The National tribune., 1895-01-17

children how to exercise their lungs properly
Another medical article of general interest
deals with the ordinary form of Group, and the
catarrhal troubles leading mp to it. Under
Nursery Pastimes there is an illustrated arti-
Gle showing how children may be taught to
amuse themselves. Published by the Baby
hood Publishing Company. . Beekman street,
New York. Price 81 a year.
The North American Reriec for January opens
with Personal History of the Second Empire.
by the author of an Engishman in Paris !;
Chares Emory Smith speaks OF the Young Gar
and His Advisers; The Director of the Mint
talks about The Future Of Gold Mark Twain
chats about What Paul Bourget Thinks of Us;
and ex-Speaker Reed writes of Historic Politi-
cal Upheayals. These are only a portion of
the papers. Published at No. East Fourteenth
street, New York. Price 80 cents.
The Rosary is the name of a monthly maya
zine for Catholics. published at S71 Lexington
avenue, New York. IL ia we'll edited, and con-
tains a great variety of interesting reading
matter.
A Three-Stranded Yarn, by Clark Russell,
and Great Passions of History, by Ouida. are
among the leading features of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine for January. Albion w. Tourgee con-
tinuss his powerful and historically accurate
Story of 1000, which tells with splendid WV
idness the experiences of the 105th Ohio. Pub
lished at New York. Price 10 cents.
The third number of the Nelc Science RsUielc.
that for January, more than sustains the bright
promise made by the first two issues. 1t is be-
yond doubt a valuable addition to the popu-
lar scientific literature of the day. 1t discusses
the latest discoveries and thought in science in
language easily understood by the popular lay
reader, and yet entirely accurate. The Janu-
airy number contains discussions Of astronOmi-
cal, geological, atmospherical, and electrical
subjects, The Railroad in Asia. The Worlds
Cables, and Notes on the Progress of Science,
by the ablest writers. Published quarterly by
the Transatlantic Publishing Co., So Fifth
avenue, New York. Price 90 cents a number,
or 81 year.
The Century from May to October, bound in
its familiar gold cover, is more of delight than
ever, with its long list of honored contributors
Mark Twain's Puddnhead Wilson, and Bach
elor Maid, by Mrs. Burton Harrison; Love in
ldleness, by f. Marion Crawford; Occur dali
enc, by Mary Hallecls Foote, and A Cumber- |
land Vendetta, by John Fox, jr.. are among |
the continued stories. most of which have al
ready appeared in book-form. The great num- |
Der of beautiful illustrations, the fine short |
stories, and essays on music, art and literature,
and the many choice and beautiful poems are |
we'll up to the standard which the Century /
Magazine long ago established for itself.
One bright little magazine is Good Roads. an
illustrated monthly devoted to an eminenty
worthy object, the improvement of the public
roads and streets. Published by the League of
American Wheelmen, IL Pearl street, Boston.
Price S1O0 year, 10 cents a copy.
The Philadelphia Record always gets out a
good almanac, but this year it is better than
ever, because the editor has had more practice,
knows better what good almanac should be,
md has been moro careful than ever TO fill ie
With Just " hat should be in ID.