The record-union., 1897-07-19


n. Y.) in addition to much editorial,
news and note matter, has these valu-
able papers: 'Thermics and Thermo-
Dynamics of the Body" F. J. B. Cor
deiro, NJ. D., U. S. N, to convert Fahr-
enheit to centrifugal degrees; ''The
American Genealogical Association
Proceedings: Presidential Address"
E. Fletcher Ingals, NJ. D.; Choice of
a Summer Residence" F. I. Knight, M.
D.; Climate or Environment as Fac
tor in the Repair of Neurasthenia and
Melancholia," J. Madison Taylor, NJ.
D.; Diseases of the Nervous System
Affected by Climate Defined" Sanger
Brown, NJ D.; "Some Points in the
Management Of Consumption, r. III.
Babcock, NJ. D.; Clinical Value of the
Culture Products of the Bacillus or
TubercIosis," Karl Won Ruek, M. D.;
Digestion versus Drugs Samuel A.
Fisk, NJ. D.; "Aerotherapeutics and
Hydrotherapeutics in the Prevention of
Pulmonary tuberculosis" S. A. knott,
NJ D.; Treatment of tuberculosis by
the AntitubercaI Serum" Guy Hins-
dale, NJ. D.; observations Upon Tuber-
culosis in Colorado" S. G. Bonney, NJ.
D.; Personal Observations Upon the
Effects of Changes of Climate Upon
Men and Animals" Richard Cole New
ton, NJ D.; Dangers of tuberculosis
Infection and Their Partial Arrest by
Climatic Influences" C. f. Gardiner NJ.
D.
The July issue Of Donahoes "Maga-
zine Boston), opens with review of
Men and Things" by the editor,
Henry Austin Adams, NJ. A. Marie
Donegan Walsh describes the Process
sion of the Ammantate,'' in st. Peters,
Rome, on Corpus Christi. Thomas Gaff-
ney Taafe imparts much valuable in
formation in his paper on 1.-THE Cham
plain Assembly; and Felix March
gives a. graphic sketch of a Recent
Revolt" A continued story by Henry
Austin Adams, NJ. A, "a Jesuit in Dis
guise.' begins in this number, and 1.-The
Visitation Order in the United States,
by Lydia Sterling F1intham, is con-
cIuded with sketches of Mount de Sales,
Mount de Chantal, Monte Marie, and
many other foundations instituted by
the Visitandines. This article is pro-
fusely illustrated with views Of the
various academies, and pictures of
graduates Views of Iough Derg add
to the attractivenesS of 2. j. 1ynch'S
Life, Legends and Miracles of St Pat
rick" The short stories are very pleas
ing. the poetry Of the number good, the
illustrations numerous and very inter-
esting People in Print groups to-
gether men of note in many cities, and
all the other departments contribute
their share in making this July number
a very pleasing one.
'eThe Month" (2S7 Fourth avenue,
New York; for July presents contribu-
tions by Alexander Lang, DR.. Rolfe,
Henry B. Fuller, Christine Terhune
Henick, Gerald Stanley Lee and others,
and portraits of many famous people in
politics, letters, art and government.
Among the leading papers are criti-
cisms of the Pope's realm, reviews of
recent books, Fuller on Italian Fic-
ton" Mrs Ward on free libraries and
others.
The Hypnotic Magazine for July
(Chicago) presents these articles:
Hypnotic Experiments" by Lloyd
Jones; "Hypnotism,' by Sydney Flower;
The Imaginative Faculty" by F. T.
Field, NJ. D.; Reports of the Illinois
College of Suggestive Therapeutics, by
Albert H. Burr, NJ. D.; Report of the
Chicago School of Psychology" by Her
bert A. Perkyn, M. D.; Report of the