The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05


it's superintendent of public schools. Mr..
James L. Hughes. Few of us fla the United
States are aware how many important
schools and colleges are clustered in Toron-
TO. A dozen of these are pictured in these
pages, and THEN story Is well told
The November number of Table Talk
deals with Thanksgiving themes and has.
in addition, variety of choice articles on
topics that will interest the housekeeper.
Among then are How Shall We Feed the
Young Ravens?' THE Young Ravens re-
fers to the children. 1t ought TO be read
by all progressive mothers. Conc erning
Christmas Gifts by Mrs. Burton kings
land, is an article Offering ideas on
things for Christmas gifts. The
Chatting dish Candy-bee" and many other
good articles make this valuable num-
Der. Sample copies of Table Talk will be
sent free to applicants who will write to
the Table Talk Publishing Company, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Louis Weslyn Jones is the author of
clever little story in the November num-
Der of the international Magazine, Chi
cago. It's title is THE Forbidden Music.
Editorial notes and comments on hunt
ing and fishing. guns and ammunition,
letters from contributors on the various
out-of-door sports FORM perhaps the most
important and interesting department OF
Recreation. The signed contributions and
special articles are, however, all in keep
ing. In the November issue are papers
on the following subjects: Hunting Big
Game in New Brunswick" How Spider
Went to Supper" "Photographing a Cy
clone Hunting Goats with a Camera"
"A Day on a Wisconsin Lake, "A Deer
Hunt in Wattenwye," and "a Ride with
the Regulars in Wyoming"
| In the Eclectic Magazine for November
| is delightful sketch by the author Of
| Elizabeth and Her German Garden" en-
| titled THE Pious Pilgrimage" In this
| pilgrimage she revisits her childhood's
| home. occupied by unloved
| cousins. and goes away without having
| seen the cousins. Among other articles
are a paper on 1.-THE United States in
| China from the Contemporary Review;
| one on 1.-THE Nineteenth Century" by Hon.
| Arthur j. Balfour, from the London Times;
| papers. on who's Who in China from
| the Contemporary Review; 1.-The DomeS-
| TIC Problem. from MacMillans, and THE
| Country Mouse" from the Quarterly Re
| view. These and other features m1icate
| that the British periodicals OF the past
| month were particularly entertaining.
| Miss Mary Johnston's new novel, "Au-
| drey." tale of Virginia in the early part
Of the eighteenth century, will be published
| serially in the Atlantic Monthly in the
| course OF 1901. During the year the maya
zine will print series of studies on 1.-THE
Reconstruction Period" by Prof. Woodrow
| Wilson. Thomas Nelson Page, Hon. Samuel
| A. Mccall Hon. ID. Fl. Chamberlain, Hon.
| Hilary "A Herbert. Prof. w. E. B. Du Bots
and others. while President McKinley's
| administration VIII be reviewed by Mr..
| Henry Mcfarland, commissioner of the Dis
| trict of Columbia. Miss Jewetts 1.-The Tory
| Lover and Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggnss
/ "Penelope's Irish Experiences, begun IT.
/ the current number of the magazine, will
/ also run through the coming year. The At
| lantic will also experiment with number
| of short stories by young writer's.
The Little Chronicle, Chicago's illustrated
| weekly newspaper for young people, has as
Its frontispiece in the current issue strik-
| ir ely fine portrait of HELEN Keller, the
/ wonderful blind girl who has lust passed
| the Harvard examinations for entrance to
| the girls college at Cambridge The sketch
| or her remarkable achievements. telling
how. without eyes for studying without
ears for hearing questions voice for an
| swering them, she has mastered algebra
| and geometry, and has distinguished her.
self in the study of French and several 9TH
| er languages, should be inspiration to
| every boy and girl and every young man
and woman in the land An article in this
issue tells all about what takes place on
| election day, and how the ballots are
| counted. The Little Chronicle Eas but little
| fiction. but deals more with current events
In the Forum for November Professor
| Wiley, chief of the division of chemistry
in the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, has a very interesting AMI
instructive article, entitled Bread and
Bread-making at the Paris Exposition"
| The feature of special interest in the ar
| ticie is the SchweitZer system of milling
| which is "a going back TO the old small
| grist mill OF years ago, the purpose being
| 10 secure -four more nutritious AMI DaI-
| atable than that made by the ordinary
! roller mill. The new process makes il pos
sible to grind the wheat just before the
| flour is made into bread. 1t is a system of
| milling adapted to the farm or the small
| cOmmunity The mill is driven nv ho nd
as coffee mill would be. and is like the
| old MILL. except that corrugated steel
| grinders take the place of milstones. This
| mill was in practical operation at the Paris
| possibilities in the new mill This, how
| ever, is but one or the features of the
| article.
In addition to looking after their own new
| magazine, the Worlds Work, Doubleday,
| Page & Co. will act as agents in this coun-
try for the new periodical. the Monthly
| Review. published by John Murray in Lon
| don. The first issue, which has just made
its appearance. bears in outward appear
printed, striking contrast to the gayly
| decorated American magazines. Within
| the same typographical simplicity prevails
| but the contributions are by no means as
| serious and severe in character as first i'm
| pressions might suggest. most entertain
ing and unique feature is a chapter from a
| forthcoming autobiography OF the Ameer
of Afghanistan, giving some details of the
| daily life of that ruler. OF interest to med
seal m he sd Is paper on S argieal Expert
of Naval Officers and Puzzles of the
| War" are two other papers suggested by
the troubles i'm Africa and China. Recent
| Eclipses, THE Influence of the Stage -
art Before Giotto," clever little essay
| on Loss of Time" and a poem by Henry
Newboldt. together with several editorial
| articles. make up the number. The Review
| will sell for so cents COPY.