The record-union., 1894-07-27
new PUBLICATIONS.

Dewey OF Mlchlgan attacks one Oh Inc
educational problems of the day in 1.-THE
Chaos in Moral Training" A timely
paper is on Human Aggregation and
Crime," by M. G. Tarde. Professor Il.
S. Morse gives suggestions upon 1.-The
Distribution of Government Publlca-
tions." j. Jones Bell writes of "The
Story of Great Work" "A Proposition
for an Artificial Isthmus Between Scot
land and Ireland'' is set forth by Il. A.
LIE Sueur. The pretensions with regard
to "Rainmaking" are riddled by Profess
sor Fernando Sanford. Frank NJ. Chap
man writes OF Nocturnal Migration OF
Birds" and Professor G. M. Weed de-
scribes "A Family of Water Kings"
Mrs. Louise e. Hogan gives some advice
concerning 'Aiilk for Babes" M. Lazare
Weller describes 1.-THE Photography of
Colors." George lies writes on Mature
as Drama and Enginery." Professor ID.
w. Herring gives .Modern Views ana
Problems Of Physics" Nj. Georges Pou-
chet has an essay on Form and Life"
II. Littlewood, L. Il. c. S.. treats of "Ac-
curacy in Observation" There are BIZ
Ographcal sketch and a portrait of w.
Mattieu Williams. III the Editors Ia
BILE Man and Woman" and 1.-The Mean
ing of Dynamite are the subjects dis
cussed.
The Magazine of Art'' for August
-
is at hand with superb etching for
frontispiece and rich illustrations in
abundance. The following are leading
papers: ''Homewards," by Fritz Won
Uhde (etching); ELLEN Terry as Lady
Macbeth; 1.-THE Royal Academy. 1694,"
with three illustrations; "RaphaePs Car
toons Criticised" by John Brett, A. r.
A., with seven illustrations; "Westmin-
ster Abbey and Its Monuments" by FL.
p. Burke-Downing, A. r. l. B. A., with
six illustrations; '"The Way of the
World" by Christina G.. Rossetti, with
illustration; "The New Gallery" by M.
Phipps Jackson, with six illustrations;
''Sir Frederick Burton" by W. A.. with
a portrait OF Sir f. Burton; 1.-The Artists
Ghost; a Study in Evolution" by Nj.
II. Spielmann; 1.-The Grafton Galleries."
by f. g. Stephens, with five illustrations;
ILLUSTRATED Note Book" with eleven il
lustrations; "The Chronicle of Art"
The Cosmopolitan illustrated Maga-
zine' for July (New York) is richly il
Illustrated. Notably handsome are the
portraits in the paper on female beauty,
by NJ. Z. w. Sherwood. Training
Butterfly" is a charming paper by Mrs.
P. NJ. Goulee. IAN Unconquered Peo-
ple'' is an illustrated paper on Basque
people by Elizabeth t. Spring. ANT
arctica'' is a superbly illustrated paper on
polar research by General a. w. Gree
ly. A paper on Louis Kossuth is by
Madam Adam. 1.-The Selling and Civ
ing of Dinners" is by w. D. Howells
"Haking Straws" is a study by Julien
Gordon. In the World Of Art and Let
ters and The Progress of Science are de-
partments carrying reviews of new books
and accounts of discovery and research in
the scientific realm. A beautifully illus
trated, elegantly printed, capably edited
and well-laden magazine is the ''Cosno-
politan," shoulder to shoulder with the
best the world has.
The "Sanitarian" for July (Brooklyn,
N. ", like its preceding numbers. is full
of interest, not only to sanitarians, but to
the entire medical profession. In this
number. in addition to many other pa
pers, are the following of special value:
"Provision for Epileptics," William
Pryor Letchworth; Physical Fitness for
Service in the FrenchArmyp; "The Shone
System of Filth Removal" Adolphe
Smith; 1.-THE Relation Which AIimenta-
ton Should Bear to oxygenation in
Lung Diseases" Boardman Reed;
methods and Value of Supervised Ex-
ercise and Diet in the Prophylaxis of
Pulmonary Phthisis," Glentworth r.
Butler; medals, Jetons and Tokens, IL
Illustrative of Sanitation" II. r. Storer
paper and Press' (William NJ. Patton,
Philadelphia) comes to US this month in
a new and more acceptable form. 1t is
no longer quarto, but in size comports
to the style adopted by the Review of
Reviews = large octave. Paper and
Press'' is devoted to the arts printorial.
1t is one of the most handsomely IL
Illustrated and excellently printed maga-
zines of which we have any knowledge.
To the job printer, the engraver, litho-
grapher, binder, stationer, pressman,
electrotyper, the printer in colors, it is
- = ~ @l,<
ough, practical, varied. newsy and in
structive technical journal OF which we
have any knowlege relating to the arts
and yocations we have named above.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly'
New York; for July 9th has a good por-
trait of our fellow-townsman David
Lubin, with some account of his new
theory of protecting farm production.
The same paper for July 18th has large
number of vivid scenes of the strike
rioting in Chicago, and many portraits of
people made familiar to readers because
of their prominence in the strike on each
side. The weekly" is otherwise richly
illustrated, and its text matter Of fiction,
history, current events, and living topics
is of the best order. ''Leslie's Illus
trated Weekly" is one of the foremost of
great illustrated papers, vigorous, crisp,
bold, novel and artistically handsome.
July New York. is at hand. Its papers
are: "The Boston Municipal League"
Samuel B. Capen; "a Patriotic Pulpit"
Rev. Z. w. Hamilton: christianity in
Our National Life" Rev. b. w. Will
Jams; "a New Ireland in America-A
Reply to Lord Salisbury" /. Burke
Grant; american Institute of Civics,"
Henry Randall Waite; The Movement
for Good City Government" Herbert
Welsh; 1.-THE Lawyer From Moral
Standpoint 7. Fletcher Dennis; "The
Panic and the Silver Movement" A. B.
and II. Farquhar.
.'Macmillan's Magazine" for July New
York and London) has these papers:
"Perlycross," by K. D. Blackmore; ''The
Founders Of the Bank of England;
Lord Chatham on the Surrender at Sar-
Army-l1. The Cavalry; "The Wit of
MANI; Scholar Gipsies"; 81 a Visit to
His Property, by a Small Landlordn;
MADAME du Deffand"; "a Bit of Land,u
by Mrs. Steel.
The ''Quiver'' for August (Cassell Pub
fishing Company, New York., is freely
and handsomely illustrated, and is very
rich in choice reading matter. The
"Quiver" is a magazine for those of de-
votional spirit and addresses strongly the
religious thought. 1t is one of the best
family magazines of which we have any
knowledge that aims to turn the mind
towards things spiritual.
Yachting costumes and interesting de-
signs for travelling dresses are prominent
among the fashion features of "Harper's
Bazaar" this month; and il is announced
that julius Henry Browne will contrib
ute to the literary features of the same
paper series of articles, entitled 1.-THE
New Order of Women" which tell in de-
tail about women wage-earners, given the
numbers employed in different profess
sions.