Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-20
Literary Nnfiees

Andrew ID. White will resume hi.
New Chapter in the Warfare Of
Science in the February Popular
Science Monthly. The forthcoming
chapter will be on "Comparativt
Mythology. "The Localization Of
Industries" will be the subject Of an
article by J. J. Menzies which il is
said will throw light on the most
important problem Gefore Congress
this winter. a searching examina.
ton of Henry Georges taxation
doctrine, by Horace White, will also
appear in the coming number;. also
n second instalment of "Detters on
the Land Question - from Huxley,
Spencer and Others, including an
able review of the question by Au-
boron Herbert.
w. II. Mallock, author of'Ts Life
Worth Living?" who has written
for the February Scri5ner'san article
on Hungarian castles-the fruit Of q
recent visit 10 that couutry-says:
"Hungary still remains a very inte-
resting study; and though il may at
first disappOint those who expect 10
find in il castles and peasants like
the back scene Of an opera, IL retains
enough Of the substance, II not
OF the surface, Of the past 10
throw n considerable light Cd
what has really been achieved, in
theway Of changing or lettering the
conditions Of life generally, by that
extraordinary movement which we
especially associate with the pres
emit" t. r. Sullivan has returned
to Boston, from a long European
trip, and contributes to the February
Scri6neT's another of his remarkable
short stories, with the title "Through
the Gate Of Dreams"
The January number Of Vide
AICdke, the bright and interesting
magazine for young folks, opens
with 1.-THE Ballata Of the Black
bird" a beautiful poem by Mrs.
Cavazzi, reciting a Milauese legend.
"Peggy's Bullet" is a pretty story
Of the Revolutionary War, by Mrs
Kate Epson Clark. Confessions
OF an Amateur Photographer by
Alexander Black, is interesting and
instructive. Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont's "The Deck Hand" and
w. U. Stoddard's HGid Granger. -
areexcellent stories. In addition to
these the list OF contents includes
pretty ballads, short stories, serials,
suggestions for school, playground
and business, amusing anecdotes,
etc. The magazine is profusely and
beautifully illustrated. Each num-
Der contains so pages Of bigh-class
reading matter, and the price Is
about 20 cents per number, or g. 40
per year. ID. LOthrop Company,
Publishers, Boston.
Vick's Floral Guide for 1890 is a
beautifully illustrated pamphlet Of
one hundred pages, containing in
structions on sowing and transplant
ing, and descriptions Of flowers,
vegetables, shrubs, small fruits, etc.
The illustrations give n correct idea
Of the flower, vegetable or plant
described. The pamphlet contains
n fund OF information for those in
terested in the vegetable or flower
garden, or the conservatory, and
should be IN the hands Of all such.
Mr.. Wick issues 1t in conjunction with
his business as seedsman; and in
this connection we can say that we
have tested the flower and garden
seeds Of many IN the same line Of
business, but none have proven
as good and certain to grow
as Vick's. One instance we may
cite in a number Of tests Of
early peas, the result uniformly
being that with the same care TO
all, Vick's Extra Early was the
most productive and was ready for
family use from ten to fourteen days
before any other variety. The
Floral Guide contains a catalogue Of
seeds, plants and bulbs, and will be
mailed 10 any one who will send 10
cents TO James Wick, scotsman,
Rochester, New York.
The January number Of the Quar-
terry JouTndfof Economics, Vol. w.,
No. 2, published for Harvard Uni
versity, opens with an article by
Professor Hart Of Harvard, who dis
cusses American cities, the causes