The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
NEW MAGAZINES.

The July number of Worlds Work con
JalnS the usual array OF Interesting dfL-
Giles. Our Relations With Canada are
discussed by J. d Whelpley of she KAN
saS City Star, who has recently visited
Our northern neighbOr ana made a study
of the present trend of Canadian political
thought and action. Under the title a
Trust for Social Bettermen.' DR.. W II.
TClman gives very readable description
of the Cadbury model village az BOurn-
vile, near Birmingham, England. Ihe
article Is pTOrUSely Illustrated with photo
graphs. showing the play grOun0s, parks,
model cottages and factory grounds lhdJ
the philanthrOpic Cadbury brothers nave
prepared for WOTkingmen and their TAM
lilies, permitting them to either rent or
buy their homes in this delightful suburb
on easy terms.
Sydney Brooks discusses the cause of
the strength of the French republic and
Booker T Washington writes OF me
Salvation of the Negro arguing that
the education OF the black man IN Drac-
teal trades will DO more to improve his
condition and remove prejudice against
him than anything else. Full-p8ge pOr-
traits of Alexander Johnson CaSsatt,
! president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
( company. and James z. Keene, the Wall
] street manipulation, are printed along
with COSBY biographies OF these not
: 3DleS OF the commercial world. DrleT
account of the principal fish caught off
3 the coasts of southern states, with photo
Z graphs of fishes taken from life. makes
a unique and interesting article. The
number contains the usual amount OF
{ comment on the important events of the
[ last month.
Scrfbner's for July is less attractive in
the variety of its contents than usual.
I The best thing in it is the continuation
{ Of Ernest SetOn-ThOmpsOn ''Krag, the
| koOtenay RAM, "A remarkably fdSCinat-
( ing drama OF animal life. with almost hu-
( man interest in its tale of animal life.
i hlphug jungle stories mad something
OF the Same charm, but this has the
added advantage of verify. which makes
/ il vastly more effective as a story. John
I la KEY : q
/ by the author. are good, and there are
J other features that Will interest the
I student of history and literature. but
as a means OF summer diversion the
/ number is weak.
Harper's Magazine in the July number
I gives ample evidence of the new life that
mas been given it within the past Few
! months Gilbert Parker's The Right
/ Way continues to be the strongest st. Ial
lmow il course of publication, sustaining
+ TO a remarkable degree its force and lit
4 erary finish The July instaHment of the
i story Is by far the best part published
so tar. and that is equivalent to saying
I II IL the best thing of the year in book
/ or magazine George Hibbard has a golf
] story with love episode that will amuse
! and delight the lovers of the game. even
/ II the lion does have the appearance
OF lmpreoa bllity as piece OF stage busi-
ness. The Buddhist Discovery of Amer
lea, by Dr. John Fryer IS the story o.
an ancient Chinese mission to America
several centuries before the discovery by
seem 10 be plausible reasons for believ-
| ing that the religion OF Mexico ana Cen
traI America that the Spanish cOnquerors
Z found there was in reality a form Of
! Buddhism established by the Chinese
The number IS full Of good short stories
ana special articles beautifully illus
/ trdted.
The July Young Woman's Journal gives
for frOHtispieco a lovely picture of z
! child love, Illustrating Miss Annie Pike
| latest poem, "A Little Child 1t con-
tains these beautiful lines:
Not for the wealth of kingdoms.
Nor the fame that yester beguiled,
Would I give the joy of knowing
The trusting love of a child -
The journal has from time to time pub.
lished charming poems by this talented
author, but for sweetness of conception
and Celcacy O. style this rivals them ali
/ This number has also pleasing VARIETY
of subjects in essay form, containing
thought of the utmost value, by pr0mi
nent men and women, The fiction Is o.
a high grade