The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
JANUARY MAGAZINES.

The Baltimore Fell Who Made fba
Most Brilliant Match of any Girl in
America" is the title of an article in
the Ladies Home Journal for January
housekeeping in a Milliopaire's Fam
lily, 1.-The Little Women PLAY" adapt.
ed from Miss AlcCtt's charming story.
for stage presentation, and Illustrated by
Reginald B. Birch, ard two pictorial
pages. "A Winter Service at Church u
by w. L. Taylor, and The Town Meet
ing. by A. r frost, are some Others
of the leading literary and artistic fea-
lures with which the Journal begins the"
twentieth century. THE Forehande iness
OF Lucinda Smith," by Josiah Aliens
Wife Elizabeth Stuart Phelps '"Ths
Successors Of Mary the First" "The
Story Of Young Man" by Clifford How
ard, and another Blue River Bear Sto-
ry, by Charles Major, are also among
the many excellent things presented in
the January Journal. Two articles show
plans and detail for "A Country House
OF Moderate Cost and "a Southern
Farmhouse to Cost 5000" Edward Box
writes of The Two Centuries and THIS
Magazine"-the Journal There is also
double page Through Picturesque
America, giving eleven views of the
magnificent scenery of Washington and
Oregon. Practical articles show the fash
ions IN Womens wear, and touch upon
almost every subject for the home By
the Curtis Publishing company. Phila-
deIphia.
With the January number Modern CuI-
ture drops the old name Self Culture
from its title page and cover, and takes
its place among the literary magazines
Of the country. Literature, art and
science are represented by such compe-
tent writer's as the late Sidney Lanier,
n. Hudson Moore and G.. Seneca Jones;
history and description by Raymond Ii.
Arnot, Eugene Parsons. Phi. D., and Cal
van Gale Horne; John H. Tranter writes
an account Of The Pan-American Elk
position; Mrs. Sara Denton Wilson
draws upon rich stores of experiences in
the first insta1iment of her account OF
Life in the Philippines before the Span
ish war; Mrs. Annetta Haliiday-AntonA
gives description of New Years Day
in Paris and Orlando ]. Stevenson con-
tributes nature article, The Romance
of Winter" Fiction is represented by
Marion Harland ard by Charles w. Ches-
mutt. The single poem "Glimpses," By
Charles P. Nettleton, is suggestive ana
full of promise, while the departments
are, as usual, replete with interest.
Outing opens the century with a num-
Der on high plane of the literature and
art of sport, travel, adventure and cOun-
try life. CndrI6S u. II. HODcrCS- COnLTtD-
utes one of his nature sketches, THE
Moonlight Trails" Guy Wetmore Carryl
tells of, ard Hy. S. Watson illustrates.
1.-THE Automobile in French Retreative
Life Horace Kephart gives practical
advice on "Rifies for Big Game" FL. In
gals Kimball gossips interestingly
about and gives illustrations OF Sport
ing Prints" of olden time. Howard G.
Hillegas wakes enthusiastic over 'Por-
tuguese East Africa as a Hunting Field"
Gilbert Tompkins compares lucidly the
points of 1.-THE Old and the New In Har-
ness Training "The Unspeakable Spar
row." and how to be rid of the pest
is discussed by Edward Dayton Clark.
Winter Hunting in the Rockies s. on show
shoes after goat and sheep, Is sporting
revelation from the pen of j. w Schultz.
Charles Hallock himself a pioneer, gives
an authoritative paper on 1.-The Pioneer
Sportsmen of Ameri a, which IS Irocuse-
~ illustrated with the photographs Of
representative "old time sportsmeh.
This is the NEST important paper of It's
kind that has ever been PUBLISHED and
Is of absorbing interest. "The Death of
the Red Winged Mallard2 is a Texas
marsh story, with an excellent full-page
illustration. L. s. Van Dyke is inspired
by his subject, sGambefs Partridge, the
Elusive Game Bird of Arizona "Gal-,
leon Gold" is a treasure island story,
which will rank with the best. "A Qua
ker Already is pastoral on the gentle
man farmers life about Philadelphia.
There are other features of interest