The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES

! The February HouSekeeper is an I'M
usually attractive number and among the
stories lis a serial by John Philip Seusa,
f"Thes Romance of Angelo, Diotti. - Joel,
Chandler Harris contributes a. story,
Miss Puss', Para sol,'' and other fiction
is by F. III. Lancaster, Ida Shepler, Mil
licent Tabor and Ella, Martin. Francis
e. Lester and Lucy B. Haven't ohnson
write of Indian and Jute rugs, and Julia
Mills Dunn describes the manufacture OF
the much sought after Delft. Lizzie L.
Martin writes Of the selection and care
Of the canary. Miss Hitler contributes. a.
most attractively illustrated menu for a
valentine luncheon, and several other
pages are devoted to household matter.
Leila Fisher Woodward describes the
Mexican kitchen. The young peoples de-
partment shows how to make furniture
out of newspapers and includes story
and puzzles. An interesting feature Of
the magazine are the talks on timely
topics. '..:- -- -.'. -.
The Womans Home Companion for
February is a patriotic number and the
first article is on Lincoln's birthplace.
Arthur Branscombe writes of the birth
place Of the American flag, and Ernest
Harold Baynes describes the battle be-
tween the Scraps and the Bonhomme
Richard. Anne O'IIagen, tells how rail
roads fight snow, and the stories are by
Clara Morris, Richard Stillman Powell
and Tudor jerks. Rev. HI. A. Bridgman
reviews the work Of the Congregational
lists for the good Of mankind. Christine
Terhune Herrick speaks Of the Sunday
night supper in the interesting series of
Hospitality in Our Own Town. and
Melissa from Arcday is initiated into the
benefits to be derived from physical Gull
ture. There are many suggestions for
valentine parties and celebrati ons and
all sorts Of ideas on other subjects.
Gustav Kobbe writes of "The Women
Of Some Famous Portraits" in Harper's
Bazaar for February, and Margaret De-
land has something to say on Love and
Quarreling." Elizabeth G. Jordan has a
clever story Of child life, and William r.
LEIGHTON continues his serial. John j.
Of the man at work. The fashions are
very varied and pretty, and different mat
ters of feminine interest are considered.
An interesting feature in the Feb
ruary Good Housekeeping to Minneapolis
readers will be the recipes by well-known
Minneapolis women Clifton Johnson
writes Of Captain Johrua Slocum as a
cook in his famous voyage around the
world. and Gardner c. Teall presents
some practical ideas in regard to light
ing a room. Elspeth Macdonald explains
plate and finger bowl usage; Rev. Henry
S. Club writes of the vegetarians, Mary
Human Abel of the Vienna bakery. Rev.
Howard A. Bridgman, Sunday Hospi-
tality''; Deshler WEIGH has word to
say of the butcher in his series on ''The
Critic, in the Kitchen" The regular de-
partments are full of new things, and the
Minnesota recipes include number from
ST. Paul women, as well as from Mime
| apols.
Conkey's Home Journal for February
has, as usual, an interesting collection
of stories and poems by z. Carlisle Litsey,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Eben E. Rexford
and Forrest Crissey. There are some
pretty fashions and good suggestions of
valentine entertainments. as well as ar
ticles on embroidery, millinery and music.