St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

Besant. Mr.. Richard A. Dana writes
can American View of the Irish Cues
tion," parallel between Great Brit
ANS treatment of the American col
onies and her treatment of Ireland.
There are two ''studies in practical re-
IigiOn"--one description of the singu-
larly successful industrial establish
which may fairly be called IAN Exam
pie of Organized Thrift" the motive of
which is largely religious, and "The Di-
vergence of the Preachers and the La
Dor Leaders"-the results of all inquiry
made by the secretary of the Massachu-
sets Congregational association. Rev.
J. P. Coyle, showing the alienation of
the workingmen from the churches,
and why. r. l.. Garner. who has gone
to Africa to continue his investigations
into the origin OF speech by studying the
language of native tribes and of wild
apes, writes summary of the scientific
results that he has obtained by the study
Of language with the help of the phono-
graph. Prof. William James, of Har-
ward, tie eminent psychologist. sums up
the scientific value of the work of the
Society for Psychical Research-its
study of dreams, hallucinations. mes
merism, apparitions. and the like; and
there is all instructive explanation of
the great "Western Traffic Association"
by Aldace T. Walker. chairman Of the
board of commissioners of the associa
ton. This number contains pros
pectus of Volume IA.
The August number of the Mothers
Nursery Guide contains number of
articles that will be of value to mothers
OF young children during the present
season. Dr.. II. d. Chaplin, in an article
Oh "Catarrh OF the Stomach" gives ex-
pliclt directions as to the diet necessary
i'll this common ailment; the medical
editor describes ''SOme Improvements
in the Preparation of Infants Foods"
and DR.. S. NJ. Ward has paper on In
testinal Worms" which in some re-
Spects runs counter to the prevailing
medical opinion on that subject. He says:
81 am constrained to believe that young
physicians pOoll-pooh the suggestions of
mother and grandmother too often. when
asked If worms may not be the cause of
certain symptoms which the child pre-
sents." The article will be found very
suggestive and practical. The Mothers
Parliament contains letters on Sum
mer Recreation with Baby" ''Study of
Child Nature" Choosing Cow" ETC.;
ana III the department of Nursery
Problems" the medical editor answers
quSotiobo DIS ~ Iaftlal weaving.
Care of the Breast" ''Thin Blood"
1.-The Need of Reform in Shoemaking,''
''Care of the Teeth" etc.
JeDness-Miller Illustrated Monthly
for August contains numerous articles
OF special interest to women. Mrs.
Miller writes Interestingly of Liberty,
Love and Art.n Miss Mary F. Seymour
has timely article on ''Typewriting as
a Trade" Baroness Won Meyerinck
discusses "Music and Voice Culture"
There is an interview with Supt. Jas
per OH Public Schools and Women as
School Teachers. There is also an
article OF the Cost of Girls in Col
leges." 1.-The Writers of Young
France" by Vance Thompson, is timely
and bright. In addition to these there
are articles about fashions, children,
hints for the home, and many brief pa
pers very Interesting to women.
In the August number of Current
Literature the readings from new
books include the thrilling auction
scene from Stevenson'S "Wreckers," to-
gether with selections from Mrs Ed
wards interesting book Oil France of
Today" and Curtis Grafton on Lowell.
The Gossip OF Authors gives some new
light on rising American authors, and
lively gossip of literary doings in for
eign fields. In the Current Fact and
Opinion department large variety of
topics receives mention, making it
record of the general news of the
world. Meanwhile the eclectic depart
ment will be found of value. The Sc
lectlons are all made with great care,
and give the utmost variety possible,
thus enabling the reader to keep
abreast of the times.
The August number of the Review of
Reviews contains a character sketch of
Grover Cleveland, written bv gentle
man whose qualifications are admittedly
the very best. George F. Parker, who
has recently edited Mr.. Clevelands
speeches. official messages and other
utteranceS, gives sympathetic and
eulogiStic, but careful and candid.
sketch of the distinguished standard
bearer of the Democratic party. The
sketch follows the well received article
on President Harrison. written for the
July Review Of Reviews by Gen.
Thomas j. Morgan. THIS August
particularly interesting. One of its
keenest articles Is sharp. and very I'M
sparing attack upon ''Cahenslyism,"
by prominent American Catholic edi-
tor, who declares that within certain
wing of the Catholic church. there has
been, and iS,a most unworthy conspiracy
to prevent the AmericanizatiOn of
European emigrants to this country.
The article upon university Education
for Women" discusses especially some
European tendencies, and gives inter-
esting facts about the progress of wom-
EN- in the University of Zurich.
'HOw to Learn Language
in Six Months" proved to be
one of the most popular articles in the
July Review; and that topic is followed
up this month by a charming little arti-
Gle contributed by the veteran Prof.
Blackie. of Edinenrgh, who fully in
dorses the doctrines set forth in ''How
to Learn Language in Six Months"
"CO-operative Holiday TRAVELLING is
the principal title of an extended arti-
Gle, which describes in most entertain
ing fashion the guilds of Toynbee Hall
and the POLYTECHNIC institute, London,
and the travelling clubs of London and
Manchester. The article can but have
a strong influence upon the movement
for cooperation vacation Journeys that
is beginning to develop so notably in
this country.
Periodicals Received.
Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine.