The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-10
MAGAZINES.

No magazine in the country is a
greater favorite than the Cosmopoli-
tan. The March number of this pub
LEGATION is particularly fine. It's from
tispiece is entitled Lady Grove and
Children" Perhaps the article that
win be the most generally read is en-
titled Harrison" by William Allen
White. 1t will be recalled that this
author is the one who wrote the arti-
Gle on Senator Plat which gave that
statesman so much effense. The "Har-
rison' article is we'll worth reading
James Townsend writes about "A
Great Southern Exposition" meaning
the exposition at Charleston. The ar
ticle is finely illustrated and the fea-
lures of the great fair are graphically
described. The fiction and poetry of
the number are first class. The Cos
mopolitan, Irvington, New York.
The March number of the Worlds
Work has very attractive table of
contents. The leading articles are:
European Friendships for the United
States" THE German Emperor AS
He Is" "The Real Southern Cues
ton" 1.-The War Room OF the White
House, The Frontier in Scripture"
and 1.-THE Wonders of the American
Desert" The articles are splendidly
Illustrated and any one of them is
we'll worth the price of the number.
Doubleday Page & Co., 3 Union
Square, east, New York city.
The March number of the National
Magazine has as it's leading article
Affairs at Washington" by the editor
1t is we'll Illustrated and is decidedly
entertaining. The >ffontispiece is 1.-THE
Last and Best Portrait of President
Mckinley" The number of interest
ing and really valuable articles of the
number is unusual in a ten-cent mag
azine. w. w. Potter Company, Al
West First street, Boston, Mass.
Not many magazines live to print
their three thousandth number, yet the
issue of the Living Age for January 4,
1902, bears that number on it's title
page. Founded by the late Mr.. E. Lit
tell in 1874, this magazine has carried
to its readers every Saturday for near
ly fifty-eight years whatever was
freshest, most important and most in
teresting in the whole field of foreign
periodical literature. 1t has retained
it5 GSSCHlidi Ciidi dGlStiSliCS OuSl
this long period, and while other mag
azines have come and gone, has
strengthened its hold, year by year,
upon the intelligent constituency to
" hich it ministers. Art, science, travel,
biogra ply, literary criticism and APP
probation, poetry, fiction, politics and
affairs-whatever is of
broad human interest finds place in
its well-hlled and clearly printed
pages. The Living Age Company, Bos-
ton.
The leading article in the March
North American Review is entitled
'Germany's Political Turning Point"
and is by Wolf Won Schierbrand. 1t is
a timely article and one that will be
read with great interest. Just at this
time there is deep interest in Ger
manys affairs. Another timely article
is entitled "Muscovite Designs in
Manchuria," by l.. Miner. 1t is well
understood that Russia is planning to
remain in Manchuria permanently,
Notwithstanding the intention of this
country and England that she shall
rot do so, but shall comply strictly
with the agreement that was made
by the Powers in the settlement of the
Boxer troubles Another article that
win attract wide attention is entitled
1.-THE tuberculosis Problem in the
United States" by S. A. Knoff, NJ. d.
1t has been recently stated in the
newspapers that Dr. Appel of the
government hospital in New Mexico
asserted that consumption could be
cured in that hospital. If there were
faith in this statement that hospital
would be overrun with applications for
admission. North American Review,
Franklin Square, New York city.
A delightful number Of The Era Is
that for March. 1t has table Of con-
tents that is extremely attractive. The