The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
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 vigorous and practical articles on time ly vacation topics and with perhaps the most remarkable illustrations this magazine has ever published. Outside of the recreation freq are such impor- tant and interesting articles as Mir carnegie's '"The Secret of Business" Guy Morrison Walkers thoughtful Railroad Mileage and Wealth, and resume of the deport of the Moseley commission of English wOrkmen, who visited America in the winter, showing the difference between English and American working conditions. The portion of the magazine given over to the vacation idea includes Lawrence Perrys "The Business of Vacations" an interesting account of the practical business side of the modern vacation, and articles by Franklin Matthews de- scribing the increased Vacations for the Workers and by pr. A. T. Bris- tow on "The Most Healthful Vaca- tion'' from doctors point of view, both presenting practical facts and in- teresting suggestions. John R. Spear writes about "The Cup Racers" show ing that the sport of yacht racing is one of the most practical of possible experiments in naval architecture. Distinctly open air and refreshing are Edwin Sandys' delightful fishing arti- cles on '"The Art of Camping, Ralph D. Paines ITO the Arctic in an Auto mobile" Frank M. Chapman's story of the sport to. be had from Hunting With a Camera" and Henry D. Sedg- wick, Jr.'s, brilliant word picture of a trip "On Horseback Through the Yel- lowstone National Park" M. G. Cum niff contributes an article about "The Comforts of Railroad Travel" and Raymond Stevens writes about "The Appalachian Club and Mountain Climbing" while Grace Gallatin Seton and Walter Camp, tell of some of the exciting and memorable experiences that they have had.
 The June number of Country Life is a brilliant one. "A Plant-Hunting Vacation" shows some wonderful or chids and rare wild flowers which have never been so beautifully pictured be- fore. First Principles of Poultry Raising has some wise caution and good common sense that beginners should heed. Discovering Country Home is a breezy story by man and wife who abandoned city fiat, tried a rented house in the suburbs and found happiness in the real country How, to : Grow Cherries" and ''Bee-keeping for Pleasure and Profit" are good, practical articles. "How to Build House-boat for Two Thousand Dol , lars are suggestive and valuable for people of moderate means. "The Paci- fic Salmons" gives the life history of the quirlnat salmon in a series of pie tures The double-page illustration is a picture of the cut-throat trout, the garnest fish of western North Ameri- ca. Personal Experiences in Garden ing' is a series of eight short articles describing new and ingenious practical devices and profitable results. Our Friend the Pig tells how to take care of a pig and is illustrated by amusing pictures. Two other striking pictorial features are Casting a Net for Mullet" and "Iow an Insect Sheds His Skin, y the latter series of ten pictures of the seyenteen-year locust.
 A splendid table of contents is that of the June number of Everybody's Mag azine. which under it's new regime is very much better than ever before. Beginning with the full-page frontis- piece of Thomas Wallace Russell, who has taken Parnell's place as leader in the fight for Ireland's freedom, and ending with some additional remarks by SiTnpeon Ford, with his quaint and irresistible humor, the magazine is brim- full of bright, snappy, entertain ing work by good writers, some of them we'll known, others who are sure to be- The number contains several completed stories. Lillian Pettingill concludes ~Toilers of the Horne," mak- ing many interesting statements about the lives and thoughts of servant girls Read "Significant Autobiographies' if you would know how 1t feels to be lift ed from a~smal western town into congress and out again. In 'The 1m- perturbable Moors," Will Payne has written one of the finest character studies that has ever appeared in any magazine. Herman Whitaker, in '"The Wheel of the Potter" gives us stir ring tale of the northwest. The four Little Stories of Real Life" in this number are above the average With the Procession is full of information, interest and great many bright things.