Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
AMONG TIE MAGAZINES.

IN Ni+i'-.'''-t 49, -t''''N 49, 49, = -
spring number ana il orr opinion is the
ii1q~t is-ue OF Til, popular magazine that
has yet been published. All the de-
pAJtments are unusually We'll filled, and
HE fashions have al increased value
through being the first authoritative pro-
nouncement Of the Spring modes.
Women a. Il Musician is the subject OF
a Conversation" between Edith NJ.
Thomas and DR.. ;. L. Elliott, to which
is appended delightful bit OF verse by
! Miss Thomas. Mrs. Carrie VI. Dearborn.
ex-Prncipal OF the Boston Cooking
School, writes OF the Teaching OF Cookery
a. an Employment for Women. and
Adams Rathbone Of i Girls Life and
Work at the University OF Michigan.
Plcasurable and profitable employmentis
found in Burnt Work-H. X Fobes,
Venetian Iron Work.. Harry Adams,
and Crepe and Tissue Papers Title
Roomc Littell. The housewife will find
much OF value in the Care Of silver,
Cookery for the Month and Hints on
Serving Lemons, and the fancy worker
will appreciate the new designs in Knit
ting. Netting, Tattng. etc. Begin a
subscription with this number.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for March will
contain the opening chapters OF strik
ing serial entitled The Seats OF the
Mighty, by Gilbert Parker. 1t deals
with the lie and adventures OF young
captain in Il Virginia regiment, after
wards OF Amherst'5 regiment at the time
OF the fall OF Quebec. 1t will run through
several numbers, and Is one of this
popular authors most powerful stories.
Fiction is further represented by the
first installment of a two.part story by
Grace Howard PIERCE, entitled Gridou's
Pity, and additional chapters from Mis-.
Wards serial, A Singular Life.
Two papers oimportance are Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, by II. Sidney
Everett. and the second OF Mr.. J. NJ
Ludlow's papers, Some Words on the
Ethics OF Cooperative Production.
The educational paper of the issue is
by Professor y. :. Shaler, who treats Of
The Direction OF Education. Another
delightful bit OF Sicilian travel and
description, by Elisabeth Pullen, is Bova
Unvi>ted.
Aside from these features there are
poems by Bliss Carman, Clinton Scolard,
and Madison Cawein. The book reviews
will appeal especially to the lover Of
poetry. a there is an exhaustive review
OF current verse. The usual departments
complete the issue. lloughton, Mitilin
< Co., Boston.
Nrs. Shakespeare sounds bit odd to
our ears, and that is why thousands OF
people will read with curiosity the
article under that title in the March
Ladies Home Journal. Tie paper is ex-
iremely interesting. 1t is by DR.. W. J.
Role. the Shakespearean authority, who
gathers together everything that is known
about Shakespeare wife, her courtship,
her married lie and her children, and
presents his material in a popular and
most fascnatingl undressing article.
Mrs. Jeanette H. Waworth tells good
-outhern love story under the title, The
Three Miss Meirtts." An excellent
glimpse is afforded OF the family and
home lie Of Bill Nye, by Augusta Pres
colt. Whether women should be allowed
into mems clubs is treated humorously
by John Kendrick Bangs. Just what
women will wear this spring in hats.
wraps and gowns, and the correct shades,
are made a specially by the Journals
fashion editors, and their work, and that
OF tile artists, is we'll done. The music
and words OF a very good devotional song
are also given. The number costs only
ten cents, and is published by The Curtis
Publishing Company. OF Philadelphia.
The pace at which Americans live is
admitted to be quite the reverse OF tor
toi,e-like, indeed, has become so rapid
that an important question at the present
time is, GLOW Long Can This Pace Last ."
This question is answered by such we'll
known authorities as Edwin Gould,
Charles Dana Gibson, Judge J. +. Daily,
William Wetmore Story, Prof. Edwin
Checkley, and DR.. Mary Walker, in
nemcrest's Magazine for March, and
everyone should read what they say. A
decided sweet article, Sugar Time
Among the Naples" will appeal to all
lovers OF the delectable amber syrup, twin
with the buckwheat cake. The illustra-
tions with this are especially fine, and
also those with humorous article.
"Some Color Sketches" which treats
OF negro types indigenous to our Southern
states. Boys will be interested in how
to make "a Spinning Kite which will
rise higher. fly farther, and be more fun
than any other ever made. Every de-
par.ment is full to OVERLOOKING with good
thing>,-in fact, this is q typical number
of the ideal family magazine published
by Jennings Demorest, at Is East 18th
st., for only 81 a year.
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Text ofthe Measure just Passed by the
tn