The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
NEW PUBLICITIONS.
lcontlnued fron sLkth Page.l

recently addressed a Detroit literar!
club on the topic, The Apprenticeship
of the Novelist"
Country Life in America for May is {
timely number of this large and superb
magazine containing, notably, some re
markable photographs of live trout ant
of brook. fishing. A second installment
of the Country Making" series
gives practical suggestions for laying
out and grading the land. An illustrat-
ed article shows how golf course fol
home playing can be satisfactorily
made in a small stretch of ground
| Other features concern the varied pur-
suits and things of the country; the
value of "Our Mountain Forests" Is
told by DR.. Chase P. Amber, with
many beautiful pictures of the South
ern Appalachians; "Glimpses of Brook
| Life" treats of the plants and animals
found along the streams; and THE In
SEPARATIONS of Great Farm tells of the
| development of profitable dairy herds
and of business methods in farming;
while 1.-THE Nursery and Nurserymen"
offers information about plant raising,
with hints about transplanting. Among
| the timely articles on nature are ''The
| Round of the Song Sparrow's Life" and
! An Acquaintance with Screech Owls"
| both with remarkable photographs of
the live birds, their nests and young
| giving life-histories of the popular
| spring songster and the night-wander-
er; and 1.-The Mountain Goat" as pc
culiarly American game animal, is the
subject of an illustrated article by DIR.
G. Hart Merriam. The calendar of all
the work and recreation of the outdoor
world is, this month, a profusion of May
flowers and birds nests, with great
deal about gardening and Horticulture
and sports. In all, Country Life in
America is certainly the most beautiful
of magazines and the representative
journal for those who love the country.
In fiction the May Everybodys, New
York; is very rich. 1t contains "A
Touch down. another of Miss Eleanor
Hoyt's whimsical stories of Nancys
adventures 1.-THE Baptism of the Buzz
yards" by Fred Walworth introduces
new writer of unusual power. There
are several new chapters of Danny"
the charming serial by Alfred Olivant.
"Belshazzar" draws near to an exciting
close. There are additional passages of
delicate comedy in Tangled up in Beu-
lab Land" and a fanciful story of
school life by John Ten Eyck Tompkins.
From an illustrative point of view the
May Everyhodys is also particularly
good Besides the superb series of great
mountain pictures, which are quite the
best ever published and the rare water
fowl, there are drawings by Penrhyn
Stanlaws Friedrich Remington, l.. w.
Zegler, Orson Lowell and F. Richard
SON
Sctbner's Magazine for May is de-
lightful spring number. 1t contains a
beautiful drawing In color by Henry
McCarter to illustrate Heine's May
Song; there is breezy salt water
narrative by James B. Connolly, who
gives his adventures "On North Sea
Smack" illustrated by M. j. Burns)---
another of those inmtiable fishing
sketches which have already put Mr..
Connolly in the first rank of writer's of
the sea; an exciting Fight With a.
Muskallonge," by John r. Rathonl, |
who in a very brif space gives the |
reader all the sensations that an ex-
pert fisherman gets in landing a gamy |
fish ILLUSTRATED with spirited picture |
by A. B. Frost. There is an early |
May" poem by John Burroughs and /
Henry Van Dykes poem on the centen-
NAL of the birth of Victor Hugo. The
short stories and serials are good fic-
ton. President Gilman concludes his
with "Some Pleasant In
coming down as late as the
Yale 200th anniversary celebration and
ending with DR.. Gilman's latest aca-
demic achievement, the formation of
Mr.. Carnegies great national institu
ton. DIR. Gilman tells in this paper
some of the inside history of that
hropist enterprise.
The May Century has for one of its
papers the first installment OF
Ray Stannard Bakers story on THE
Great Southwest" Accompanying 1t is
\ double frontispieice in color by Max
ield Perish. Henry Loomis Nelson
a study of Washington So
,iety under the title, "The Capital of
Dur Democracy" and Wolf Won Schier-
,rand collects opinions interesting to
most Americans in all article on Con
Bismarck, Capriv Ho- ,
lenlohe and Won Bulow-all of whom I
re quoted verbatim on the topic of |