The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Current Periodicals.

The Reorganization of the Void is the
alarming title Of not very alarming paper
in Wilshire's Magazine CToronto) for June
This ma azine is an advocate Of socialism.
The Inland Educator and Indiana School
Journal. which takes a teachers vacation
until September, contains in it's latest issue
enough matter for teachers to consider until
the new school year shall begin.
The World To-day Chicago is an ency-
elopedic monthly in which topics of current
and general interest are treated in alpha
betical order, with many articles on i'm
portant themes prepared by specialists. Ir
the current issue are special papers or
physical culture, sport. tornadoes and The
New Washington
Current History and Modern Culture for
June portrays the worlds history for the
month of April in its usual concise style
From its frontispiece portraits of the King
and Queen of England TO the closing necrol-
ogy department is presented a thorough
and impartial digest. The encyclopedia
character of this magazine makes il OF
value for exact and ready reference.
Les Arts for May, just arrived, is an ex
ceedingly handsome number. illustrations
represent old pieces OF carved furniture
artistic bronzes etc. but the most striking
are of the sculptures Of A. j. Dalon. The
text accompanying the pictures is French
although IneTe Is a supplement- IN EnRllSh
The Paris publishers are Goupil & Co.
those in New York. ManZi, Joyant & Co.
The June number OF the international
Studio, published by John Lane, is full OF
beautiful reproductions of pictures, statu.
airy and other art work There is an arti-
Gle on Robert Sterl, a German humanistiC
painter. TO begin with, and it is followed by
illustrated articles on American Pres!
Illustrators" The Cult of the Statuette .
Vienna Secession Exhibition" Studio
Talk and other topics of equal interest.
Lord and Lady Curzon formerly Miss
Letter Of Chicago made remarkable
viceregal journey into Burma last winter
where they were received with gorgeous
Oriental pageants by the native chiefs and
rulers. Mrs. Eyerard Cotes. who is well
known in America as a writer under her
maiden name. Sara Jeanette Duncan. ac-
companied the party, and has written fol
Illustrations are from photographs taken by
Lady CurZon and her friends.
The growing interest in mosquito exter-
mination" is set forth by DR.. L. O. How
ard IN a predatory note which he has con
tributed TO article in the July Century
by Henry Clay Weeks, entitled "A Cam.
;saign Against the Mosquito" which records
the practical operations which have beer
set on foot at Oyster Bay. Long island DR.
and cities throughout the country which
have taken up anti-mosquito work In ar
energetic manner, and states that his cor.
respondence on the subject, as entomologisi
OF the Department of Agriculture, has beer
little less than enormous"
the May-June number of the Literary
Collector New York; is full OF interest Il
book lovers. Its frontispiece is fine por.
trait of Theodore L. De Winnie, the pub
Usher, or, he is called. the dean OF
American printing" The opening paper
About Magazine Printing" is from De
yinne's pen. Book Plate "Reminiscences,
The Reflections OF a Book Lover" The