The record-union., 1892-03-15

| with Hlnl?' an account Of a completely
| Gnmanageabie though not at all Vicious
I boy. In the Mothers Parliament we find
! letters on such topics as "Our Children's
PlaymateS," AN Aid t. Sleep" .'The
Iut:es OF an Invalid Mother, y a Cause
OF Protruding Ears, Sleeping on the
Stomach" Answering Children's Ques-
/ tons" etc. There are descriptions of
many useful contrfVances and nursery
novelties, and the usual questions and
answers. Babyhood Publishing Com
pany, New York.
Eonscience" is one of Wol thineton's
! international Library Series, published
/ HI3lonthiy by "orthington " Co., New
! orll. 1t is by Hector Malot. the french
fo;aanclst, and is translated by Lita An
| Ee.lta Hlce. 1t is freely illustrated with
photo9raNureS. It is dramatically told
Story, tuli of love and its trials. crime
and retribution. This book, fine
study ny one Of the leading French nov
ellstS, whose books are well known for
TIE high moral tone that prevails in them,
Is considered by the author one Of his best
WofES. 1T IS a careful and consistent de-
Hheit1on or character, tie hero being a
young AnVergnat who goes up to Paris
ana becomes doctor. His devotion ia
ms profession. his love for beautiful
s#itl. # us trlais and temptations, and his
la.tii IN his own strength are depicted
With the authors customary skill! and
Vigor. The love scenes are beantifj,}
strong and tender, and The whole plot is
carefully worked out.
The New York Tribune, Almana,
lor la)z is Just out. We can hardly spare
t1e space 10 enumerate the whole list OF
contents on TINS admirable volume OF re!-
efelt e. Ihe Tribune sends a circular.
giving iull information, ON apnlicatjon.
ne aiaaIlac contains all the statis,i al
information one is likely to want. in
cI9'fEg some specially valuable new
le@Iufes. IHe country IS discussing cur
iei'F questions now, and this almanac
gives Us two tables OF ilnnpdiut, interest
Lhe is the coinage oil tile (tuifeC states
!of every year since 1875 The other is
the Circulating medium of each kind and
t'e loiSl amount per capita for each wear
since 1866. There is a perpetual caIen-
oar, copyrighted, OF great value, and q
great mass OF other exceedingly useful
taGies ana statements. The book for 1892
Is likely 10 exceed in sale that of 1891. It
certainly is worthy Of it.
Paper and Press (Philadelnhial for
February IS number OF marked excel
lence MIR. Patton is making this fire
quafto magazine one of the hanrlsompSt
ana most useful journals Of the day. n
Is rich IN beautiful examples of fine art
reproduction on pictures and views. AS
| Typographical example, Paper and
ffeSS has no superior that has ever
lallen Hndcr our notice. Stationers. lith-
ographers, binders printers. color-work-
erS, engravers and ali concerned in the
engraving and printing arts and in book
making and ali its me- elhanical devices.
ana essential supplies, need this beautiful.
well edited and elaborate magazine.
The ''Story-Tellerr for March is made
up OF an absorbing tale OF adventure
written by David her. Mr.. ker is known
to all magazine readers as one of the
widest-traVeled and most observing Of
men. The title Of his story is Prom the
Hudson to the Neya,' and in it he takes
his pluchy young hero, Jack Jarvis.
| through countless adventures and
through surprising experiences that are
at once full of excitement, of interest and
OF information. ID. Lothrop Company.
| publishers, Boston.
The Book Buyer for March appears
IN an attractive and tasteful cover. de-
signed by the well-known artist, Will Fl
Low. The design is appropriate in char
acter, and has been judged by competent
critics to be one of MIR. Lows most artistic
pieces OF work. 1t will add much TO the
beauty OF this valuable literary periodi-
cal. Chas. Scribner's Sons, New York.