The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
MADAM E YALE,

eeaeoeAeAHa&en a*.o = .er ~s .~rs
Young Ravens" refers to the children.
1t ought to he read by all progressive
mothers. Concerning Christmas Gifts
10y Mrs. Burton kingsland, is an article
which will help you out on things and
ideas for Christmas Gifts. The Chat
ing Dish Candy-Bee" and many other
good articles make this a valuable num-
Der. Recent numbers of Table Talk
will be sent free to our readers, if they
write to the Table Talk Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Among the principal illustrated arti-
cles of the Magazine Number of The
Outlook for November are, up From
Slavery" the first instalment of a Au
photography by Booker L. Washington,
with portrait and many other illustra-
tions; american Educators in China,
by George B. Smyth, President of the
Anglo Chinese College; ''The Emperor
of Austria" by lrenaeus Prime-Steven-
son, based partly on the recent seven
teenth birthday celebration of the EN-
peror: NEARER the North Pole" by
Sofia Bompiani, an account of the
achievement of the Duke of the Abruz-
Ii IN reaching a point nearer to the
North Pole than man had before at
tanned; The Sulu Archipelago" by
Phelps Whitmarsh, Special Commits
sioner oil The Outlook to the Philip
pines; another instalment Of Mr. Ham
ilton Wright Mabie's civilian Shakes
peare," dealing with the later TRACE
dies; a story by Charles W. Chestnut,
author of ''The Wife of His YOUTH
full and numerous book notices, the
usual weekly history of current events,
and editorials on important topics com
plete the Number. 50 a year. The
Outlook Company, New York.
The National Horse Show focuses
the attention of American horsemer
and gives point to The Making of the
Heavy Harness Horse" by F. NJ Ware
in Outing for November, as we'll as tc
''The Scoring of the Raja," a glimpse
into East India Regimental Steeple-
chasing, from the pen of W. \. Fraser
Next to the horse i'll present public in
terest comes "The Motorcycle the
wonderful horseless carriage. Novem
Der is month dedicated to 'Football, >
and Outings Symposium on the game
from the pens of Walter Camp, George
H. Brooke. Percy d. Haughton an6
Charles Chadwick, is weighty with the
knowledge of football giants Will
the autumn comes the hunters moon
and after Elk in Colorado" "Hunt
ing Black Tail Deer" Duck Shooting
Methods, and Practice for Field Shoot
ing" are each entertaining contribu
lions of practical usefulness. South
Africa's doors are open wide again to
thesportsman, and Mr.. Bryden's ''Game
Bird Shooting in South Africa" gives
exhaustive local details, while Mr.. Bail
lie-Grohman, the world known sports
man, gives his abundant experience
concerning "Chamois Stalking in Eu
rope" China, the real China, and al
about it is timely, and "Chinese Sports
and Games" by Isaac 7. Headland, Of
the University of Picking, is especially
instructive. In ''The Confession of az
Ancient Poacher," Maurice Thompson
fairly revels in ardent though stoler
joys, and in "Afoot in Natures Game
Preserve" Leonidas Hubbard, Jr, deals
lusty and artistic blow for the pre-
servation of the Adirondacks and theil
salvation from the lumberman "The
Conservation of Our Fresh Water
Fishes ends a number every line OF
which is directed to practical ends.
One would say, before seeing ''The
Worlds Work." that there was not
room for a new magazine; that the
field was more than filled by existing
publications, ranging in price from 80
cents to 81 year, and catering to a
great variety of tastes. Yet Double
day, Page & Co., New York, have
accomplished the impossible, if the
term is permissible, and the November
number of 'The Worlds Work." the
initial issue, amply verifies this asser
ton. 'The Worlds Work" is first
hand magazine of human progress,
dealing with the vital questions of con
temporaneous interest in thoughtful
yet frank and incisive way. 1t con
siders conditions not theories, facts not
fancies, believing that our own time
and country are good to live in, and
that 'the best is yet to be-" 1t is a
necessary magazine fo>the men who do
things. 1t is illustrated by pictures
larger than those usually published in
our magazines. There will be clear
headed articles on topics of vital in
terest, by men who know what they
write about. The editor is Mr.. Walter
H. Page, assisted by trained writer's; NO
attempt will be made to obtain ia
nous list of contributors-the idea OF
the Magazine we'll carried out is ex
pected to win respect and interest. Be
sides many special articles there will be
each month history and explanation
of significant happenings; and further
department under the head Of "Amone
the Worlds Workers." which will tel
the busy man in concise fashion thu
JA8ToRIA.
Bears tn. H'h' Kind % You Ia. Always Bought