The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

server" "Wit and WISDOM, ana, he,
views.' Sam Stinson, Thomas Walsh,
Clinton Scotland and Charles Morris con-
tribute poems. Ill.
The Tourist VOL I, No. 1, published by
The Tourist Publishing Co., Alexandria,
Mimi. is properly made a Minnesota num-
her, It has room in which to grow, but
it has the appearance OF a very healthS
young publication and one likely to out,
live the period of infancy. Its makeup is
good, it's illustrations of like quality and
generous in number, and it's material OF
interest to Minnesotans and tourists look
ing for inviting fields through which to
travel or in which to- linger.
Literature is determined not to be left
behind by science. The Aeronaut1cal
World is new publication which devotes
it's space to- information regarding the
progress of Invention in aeronautlcs IN
it's September nurpber it discusses Prac-
ticaJ Flving Machines and "How Man
Will Vie with Birds and other similar
subjects. 80. F..
The Review Of Reviews, London, con-
tains a large amount OF interesting: ma
terial in Progress of the World and in
Current History in Caricature.' In the
former are some striking coronation plct-
ures; in the latter an unusual number OF
cartoons bearing chiefly upon British poll
tics, however. There are character sket-
EChGS cO1 PrGS1OCHI 0tSyu VI SAiO AZ ttISA
Orange Free State. and of four OF the
T3oer generals, reviews of a long list OF
articles and other material of interest.
s.Fruit Out of Season. a novelette, COM
,plete. by Mary Moss, the story OF the WIN
ming of a pretty young woman py a nano
some young man without any very serious
obstacles to make the course or true love
rough. opens the October Lipp1ncotts. II
ends as it should. of course, and leaves no
regrets in the mind Of the reader who is
easily moved by light fiction. According
| to the table of contents there are poems
scattered through the leaves with cons1d-
cradle profusion. These fill up the page
ends TO the following: american r,
History From German Sources
by J. G. Rosengarten, giving in
| formation regarding the Hessians who
participated in the war of the revolution
lighting with the Britons; 1.-THE Primrose
| way" by Marie Van Worst; suggestions
for building and running home green
houses by E. e. Rexfords 'Dr. Marsh s
Fortunate Call" by josiah Aliens wlfe
and other stories by Cy Warman, Alfred
/ Stoddart. Clinton Dangerfield Cyrus
fTownsend Brady and George Hyde Pres
/ ton.
The Engineering Magazine for October
gives the leading position to review OF
1 the American iron and steel situation by
| Archer Brown. He takes a moderate but
/ Sh~SS~ANNSN>S -
/ long stability, basing his belief on the GER
| tainties of continued supply Of ores and
coke and on tendency toward wise, tenn
! perate, and far-sighted business manage
4 ment There is in the same number re-
/ view Of ordnance, engineering by Capt. j
F.: Meigs. Harrington Emerson gives 9
/ summary Of the great Dusseldorf exDqsi.
i ton with fine engrayings Of the most i'm
! portant features. a third Illustrated ar.
4 ticle, is by M. Henri Guerin, upon Euro.
pean train lighting. Mr.. Brewer con.
cludes his survey of the mineral resource:
of British Columbia, and Mr.. Carpentel
finishes his series on .Money-MalSini
Management Of the Workshop by an i'm
i portant paer ION Cost Keeping. MIR
i Adams has an instructive analysis of thu
physical Limits of Electric Powe
II Transmission" and Mr.. Booth adiscusse'
i the Relations of the Draughtsman to tn,
4 Workshop The Engineering Index is a.
u full as usual, and the Review of the En-
ygineering Press appears in an improved
i and yet mere serviceable forlu than here
Z tOfore 81 8s.. ,sssssfs, serss5
4 Great variety characterizes the content
lof 1.-THE October Every body's. Rudyar,
Kipling's last story. The Comprehensive
!. lof Private Copper follows picturesque
account Of "Old Steamboat Days on tn