The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-05

val academy at Annapolis of which he
Is, Is superintendent. The pictures with
lustrated the famous veterans article are
as me series as The Worlds Work has
ever published.
What makes the happy relation be-
tween man and woman is an eternally
interesting question, and clever discus
sion Of why marriages fail, presented
by Rafford Pyke in his article, "The
Womans Side" is certain to receive the
very wide consideration which has been
given to that authors previous articles
on on the discussion of woman versus man.
The July Cosmopolitan seems to be al
most equally divided in interest between
mestic Finance" is another entirely nov
el article which will appeal to women
while some twenty pages devoted to
consideration of men in all classes of
business.
The Calendar of Harvests for the com
ing month. always an attractive feature
of The Little Chronicle of Chicago. is
made unusually interesting this week be-
gong on in the wheat fields all over the
world. Another interesting feature of
tnls number is an article on the beetle
tribe, to which the lady-bird belongs
which is being imported into California
from Australia to kill off the scale in
sects now doing so much damage to the
SAesH5O 6AOFSS'
The. July Criterion is largely devoted
TO midsummer fiction and contains an un-
gsuaey sfore la tlarge gel number Of complete short
me magazine is handsomely illustrated,
eria er in WIN co,ors an nrosatH attractive COW
the many excellent fiction features features Of Of
the July issue, The Criterion contains
some excellent special articles, prominent
Abraham Lincoln" by Gen. James Grant
Wilson. eAoS 0iahe
With the present number of the Forum
peglns not only new volume but a
new series, having been transformed from
a monthly into quarterly. The general
character of the magazine is the same.
and its high standard is maintained but
IT'S purposes are more specifically those
OF review and outlook. 1t is divided
INTO nine department, each conducted by
specialist who writes a critical exposi-
tlon OF such events of the last three
months as come within his own sphere.
Ihe reviews include IN most cases esti-
| mates, of general tendencies, as well as
comments on specific incidents.
The North American Review for July
rs number of striking excellence. In
the the, opening article, The Storage Bat
terry and the Motor Car" Thomas A. Ed
ison describes the storage cell just per
1ected by him, through which automo-
Ines innss z,Gaay may be equipped for running
ana many people of moderate means who
cannot afford to keep carriage NAV
possess serviceable pleasure vehicle the
employment of which will cost but little.
Gharles II. Cramp, the noted shipbuilder,
discusses the Effect of the Steamshin1
Merger on American Shipbuiding.''
The frontispiece of The American Illus
trated Methodist Magazine for July is a
narf 81 sresproductiqn Of Forster fine
of Methodism.' The first article. dealing
with Venice, is by Anne billiard Hindeg
one OF the Christian Endeavorers who
Adrlatic by the failure of the Paris agents
A paper Of more than ordinary interest.
entltieq The Strange Story of Hayti,"
land.
The spirit of midsummer tempers the
customary vigorous style of the National
1or July; Snap shot photographs of Miss
Alice Roosevelt and other fashionable
women women OF the capital, at White House
qlscusslon of affairs at Washington by
Joe Mitchell Chapple. Dallas Lore Sharp,
Keen and sympathetic observer of wild
ilre, contributes a fascinating paper on
the SparroWS that rOost in the ancient
elms Of Kings Chapel church yard, Bos-
oonL9ne s,r9 OF the few known instances Of
a bird colony making IT'S home beside a
busy street and under the all-night glare
OF electric lights.
In the Review of Reviews for July the
issues OF the great coal strike are pre-
sented from various points of view; the
reviews the position of the railroads and
the operators; an illustrated account of
the methods Of anthracite mining, is con.
Wilkesbarre; DR.. Talcott Williams gives
"A General View of the Coal Striker - and
Mr. IL + Newcomb,, editor of the Rail
way World furnishes important statistical
data relative to the anthracite carrying
| railroads.
Hereafter the International Monthly
will be issued in quarterly form The
quarterly will be more than double in
the size and number Of the articles Of
will be enlarged proportionately, and to
the list of notable articles in each number
| there VIII be added two new departments,
the one devoted to criticism Of the more
| important works of current literature, the
other to the drama and fine art
The July Country Life in America is a
vacation. number with suggestions for
many things to do and to see in midsum-
mer.. Articles on dogs and horses, sum-
| mer homes garden making, camping and
varied topics of the outdoor world in July
form. .superbly Illustrated number. as
| usual, of this large magazine. ''Wynd-
hurst, picturesque summer home in
| the Berkshire hills, is the country estate
feature of this month, and japanese Gar
dens in America" shows how the quaint
and weird fantasies and the vegetation of
the Japanese can naturally be adapted to
small areas of landscape gardening.
The July Outing does not contain a dry
paragraph, nor one that does not recall
| to sportsman, nature lover and the great
mass Of out-of-d door hungry workers the
| joys of the best in summer recreative
| life. 1t has, too, information invaluable
| to one preparing for a vacation in the
woods, and those who would perfect
! themselves in sport.