The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-27
New Publications.

THE July number of Babyland is here,
and the little folks think they could better
spare the GLORIOUS Fourth " than the visits
of their cherished Babylo,,d. The best
thing published for babies from one to six
years old. Send five cents for sample copy
to ID. Lothrop Company, Boston.
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE brings weekly
pleasure to multitude of little folks.
James Otis, w. l.. Alden, Lucy c. Lille
David Ker, w. O. Stoddard, Kirk Munroe
and George Cary Eggleston are among the
writers who have furnished serials for its
pages. Sophie B. Herrick, too, is frequent
contributor of articles giving solid informa-
ton in most attractive guise Mrs. NJ. E.
Sangster, in the capacity of postmstress,
edits vast and lively correspondence.
just now Charles Ledyard Norton is teach
ing the boys how TO build " Model Yachts"
Artists of ability furnish illustrations for
each number. The paper ought to prosper,
and it does
COOKERY FOR BEGINNERS, with Marion
Harand's name as author, needs no other
indication OF its character and genuine
value. a new and revised edition of this
valuable book has just been issued by d.
Lothrop Company Boston. Price seventy
five cents. 1t has been fault of previous
| books on cookery that they have taken for
granted the possession of certain degree
of knowledge requisite TO their successful
use not always possessed. This book,
while affording range of information I'M
surpassed by any other book, and thus
suited to the use of all, has the advantage
of being perfectly adapted to the needs of
the veriest tyros in cookery.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE PORTRAYED BY
HIMSELF: A revelation of the poet in the
career and character of one of his dramatic
heroes, by Robert Waters, author of " Life
of Cobbett," etc. One volume. 12mo. 81 %.
Worthington Co., New York. All the
known incidents of the life of the poet and his
traits of character are shown to correspond
in remarkable manner with those of one
of his own dramatic heroes. The author OF
this volume makes it evident that Shakes
peare's early registering career, his subse-
quent studious life, his gentle disposition,
his idiosyncracies, his fondness for wit and
| humor, his deep CONCENTRATIONS "behind
the veil OF wildnesS,' are all reflected and
wildly presented in this dramatic charac-
! ter. 1t is work of real solid merit and
will be hailed by every lover of Shakespeare.
/ 1t also gives complete and crushing an
swer to the Baconans and Cipheronians
The AMERICAN MAGAZINE for June con-
tains an interesting and ly-illustrated
paper on "Our Deafness from an Army
Standpoint" by General o. o. Howard.
Mrs. General John A. Logan contributes a
graceful article on "The Art of Entertain
ing" A charming paper on Dickens on
the American Stage will be read with
much interest. The article is illustrated by
portraits of leading actors, showing their
conception of Dickens characters. The
month furnishes Zitella Cooke with the text
for a pretty poem, June" " Barbados,
the Elbow Island" is described in an illus
trated paper The concluding portion of
My Dream of Anarchy and Dynamite -
is Interesting. Some charming verses of
Coleridge appear Another illustrated
article is " Ecuador and Her Cities" Boy
Life on the Prairie" Between Hay an
Grass" " The Sky and the Wood" Even
ing a." Two Coronets," ., Dinner for Two"
In His Own Country" and From Out
the Pines complete the number.
PETERSON for July begins its ninety
| fourth volume. Nearly half century ago
1t made itself the favorite magazine for
ladies', and it still retains its hold as firmly
as ever. This opening number is a great
success. The steel plates and other illus
tratlons are all of the first order of merit,
and the stories and poems are equal to its
artistic attractions. Countless ladies con-
suit Peterson in regard to dress and
needlework, certain of finding, in its unfail-
ing variety, exactly what will suit the re-
| quirements of each individual taste,
Peterson always presents fresh attrac-
| tons for each new volume. Among the
novelties promised in this the Talks by a
| Trained Nurse" are certain to prove a most
useful feature. The short stories will be
from PeterSon's very best contributors,
and the serials announced by Mrs. Hooper,
Miss Bowman and the author of A Trans
| planted Rose " will make as brilliant trio
of novelets as any periodical can boast. No
lady should fail to give this new volume of
Peterson a trial. Long before the six
months are over she will be satisfied that,
| in the way of literature, art and fashion
| she has three trst-class magazines in one.
Terms Two dollars year. with great re-
auctions to clubs and liberal premiums to
those who get up clubs. Send for a sample
copy, Address Petersons Magazine, BOG
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Penn.