Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-11
Among the Magazines.
GOOD HoUSEK EEPINC

Is another interesting magazine that
interests the ladies, and is valuable to
both old and young housekeepers. The
"bill of fare" contains many Instructive
and readable articles, among the many
being sThe Markets of the World" by
Maria Parloa, "How People Live,n by
Marie Gozzaldi, "Reminiscences of O
Housekeeper" by M. A. Collins; ''Do-
mestic Economies" by A. A. Kelly.
Besides these there are other articles
and several pieces of poetry. Published
by Clark w. Bryan Co., Springfield,
Mass, 50 a year.
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
This magazine for July contains the
third paper dealing with the Dancer
and Musician" by Herbert Spicer; DR..
G. f. Taylor writes on "Climate and
Health"; DIR. Andrew Il. White in 'Be-
ginnings of Scientific Interpretation
tells how the pioneers of scientific in
vestigation of the Hebrew Scriptures
We're suppressed and how their views
began to win acceptance. How far
de generate and diseased conditions can
be Inherited is discussed by NJ Charles
Eere, under the title "Morbid Hered-
ity," and in the EDITORS table scienti-
tic view of social evolution is given.
This number also contains numerous
other equally interesting articles by
equally well known writer's. Published
by ID. Appleton & Co., New York
Fifty cents number, S. year.
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
This midsummer number is attrac-
tive from the very first leaf, the dainty
cover being exqusitely illustrated by
w. l.. Taylor. DR.. Parkhurst has an
article on the safeguards of marriage
that strikes many as being particularly
direct Hezehiah Butterworth tells the
"Story of Brook FARM that unique
New England experiment which is I'M
known to large part of the present
generation. The musical features are
many in this number. Caroline Field
has a short story, Miss Teele of Gill
bury Green" delightful bit of fiction.
r. j. Burdette furnishes an immitable
article entitled IA Woman in a
Raspberry Patch" The needle work
department., fashions, etc., are repre-
sented by the usually instructive paper
and everyone, whether on a vacation or
not, will read the July number of the
Ladies' Home Journal, published by
the Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia,
Pa 81 year.
THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE
for the current month is exceedingly
interesting. The great Christian En-
deavor movement, which had its origin
in Portland, Me-, is given much space
in an illustrated article by Rev. James
l.. Hill, ID. d., under the name of "The
Leaders of the Christian EndeavoI
Movement" and the frontispiece is a
portrait of Frances E. Clark the found
er of the organization. Edward Porritt
contributes an illustrated paper on
"The Cotton Mills in the South dis
cussing the present condition of cotton
manufacture in Georgia and the Caro-
linas and the reasons leading SO many
capitalists of New England to consider
the transferring Of their factories to the
south. There is well written story OF
colonial times entitled "The Pride oil
Anne Havens," by Dorothy E. Nelson,
and other stories and poems and various
other articles to make up an interesting
table of contents. Three dollars year,
! Warren F. Kellogg, Publisher, Park
Square, Boston.