Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
MARCH MAGAZINES.


 'Scribnar's" for March opens with a fresh and delightful artiele, by John Corbin, entitled "The Hc,rt cf Eng land" It deals with taa ,5.o.-- u- ---l- don; and may b. Ge.,enied l.!'n.i ;--; T adequate study Of that v.t,! sr., :.. --.e strength of England. :, bdrch 5i ? Ia drawings by Andre Cas;aicnc ac'....- pany the article. and ST. 9..-taI = a yellow tint that rcproiucc5 ;.C..lit-'., y the moist and misty atmosphere of those great maritime logging houses and their neigh0orhooC. Frank \. Nande"lip prints his thh'd and eve 1udge) last paper on the American commercial invasion" of Europa. This paper covers England. France and hussia- MT. Nanderlip finds nothing 10 say about France and Russia, for the reason that our trad. has not Vet
 arrived ia those counties. and pos sibiy never will: but he gives ;i most interesting account of ou' competition in England. Like all observers. he hnds the ignorant and nulish English workman to be a great obstacle to Eng fish production. Dr. Danel C. Gilman describes the launching of Johns Hopkins University: and Brooks Ad- ans has one of his Worli papers on War and Economic ComDetition." We do not know that AIr. Adams has got the entire mathematics of world move ment and world history il hand, but at any rate his cGntiiCed efforts to solve the problem are very interesting. Edith W Nhartcn contributes few pleasant pages about the pretty summer places in the foothills of the Penninc Alps Among the stories is one by Richard Harding Davis. entitled The Bar Sin ister-" Il is all about a dog. half blue blood. and half cur. ani is not q bit bad. But the IIid-uhis is the name of the canine half -breed-relates the whole story: and we observe that when he speaks for himself he uses bad Eng lish; but when he repeas what Jimmy Jocks said-Jinmy Jocks is an aristo- cratic bull-Gog-he uses the good Eng fish which his ugly flield may be sup posed to speak; and ths gees to show that the Kid could speak good English as easily as Dad English; and there fore why should he mt speak good English all tiic while :-particuiarly as no dog can sredl. any kind of English, so that it is all play" any how.
 The " "iicoA.2!;; for March contains an interesting paper on Thomas Mast and His N!rtuon2. D! Arthur Bart lett Maurice. Mir. Mast. the writer says. is not the late Thomas Mast as iae is sometimes call4d, but is sixty two years old, lives in Mo:ristown, N. | J., is often seen at the Players club in New York. and may, possibly, bring his strong pencil again into play in current affairs. He is Q Bavdran by birth, and BaVarian is not an old man at sixty two years of aSe. A new cartoon by MT. Mast is printed fer the first time. it relates to the New York Central tun- mel disaster. and suggests that cham pagne and DRpew have helped to soften the demands for a change. Many of the old cal toons are also given. and they are still interesting. There is second article on the New York morn ing newspapers: and Daniel Colt Gil- ! man has brief paper on the new Car negie Institution. iaying emphasis on the fact that this new scholastic foUn- dation is not | university. One Ie- viewer takes Up Miss Johns,on's "AU- drey," with bad results for himself lie says that the story look firm hold of his feelng: that therefore he may
 
 in too much detail jusl wky the book appears to be SO very good" that. in any case, it is "a distinct advance up on To Have and to Hold in every es- sential particulars" and finally, and therefore let the reader go on through the splendid duel scene in Chapter EHIE. and then let him take Cur word for it. and close the volume there" flor the rest of Audrey is a serious mis- take" The duel occurs in Chapter NNIII, and the reviewers advice would cut out nearly one hundred pages. His feeling" fer the book must have been of the other kind.
 "Cassiers" for March contains inter- osting papers On Light Railways in Egypt" ''Electric Power in American Cotton Mills" Modern French Loco motive Practice" and "The Chinese Junk" These articles are written out of full knowledge, they are usefuH. illustrated, and they contain in:orma- tion that many persons in this country may turn to use.
 The Fra" for March contains a curi- ous article by George W. Betz NJ. D.. on Photographic Falsehoods.'' It is really astonishing what singular re suits may be obtained in photogra aphy. if you only know how.
 'Lippincotts' fer March contains q complete novel entitled Wild Oats. by Francis Willing Wharton. Dr. $. Weir Mitchell also contributes one of his tWo-page st0ries-dranlatic after you have filled ii in.
 The international Monthly for March contains several very attractive discussions. Ore of these is Decay of the Belief in the DevR." by Fred C. Conybeare: and another is The Milf tary Rule of Obedience," by Captain Mal1an. Fairy Lore and Primitive Religion" by William Wells Newell, and Native American Culture" by A. T. Keane. may be added to the list. Nr. I[cGne believes that OUT aboriginal peoples produced their own forms of