Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-20

zine is doing missionary work OF the most
affective kind, and fully merits the many
rood words said in it's favor. The july
number opens with Part II. of THE Res
+or.tion of a Colonial House" Several
beautiful illustrations accompany the ar
+ic,o Albert Bigelow Paine's delightful
serial "The Suburbanites," is continued
in this number, and prospective builders
will do well to take to heart some Of the
lessons the author was taught in the
a,sa is the. article on Typical American
Homes" A large number of plans for
homes large ard small, Is given The
several departments give much informa-
ton relative to household affairs. (The
Keith Co, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Sanitarian
for July ably treats of the following
Subjects: Social Conditions in America"
7. M. Anders, M. D., 1.-THE Transmission
of Yellow Fever" James Carroll, M d.,
, "The Stegomyia and Fomites," Stanford
T Chaille, NJ D.; THE Public Milk Sup
ply" 1.-The Drug Habit" and "Oration
on state Medicine" William II. WEIGH,
M ID. There are also several departments
which give an excellent review of the
latest happenings in the world of medi-
cine. (The Sanitarian, 337 Clinton ST,
Brooklyn, N. "
The Outlook.
The Illustrated Magazine Number of
the Outlook for July is an issue of
much merit, presenting an able news
and editorial review of the important
x,,:AL
able special articles, poems, book re-
views, etc. Among the contributions
of note are included: ''The Fair of st.
Louis" Ernest Hamlin Abbott; THE
Forest" Stewart Edward White; ''The
| Pilots Life" Victor Slocum; evil
lows" J. Horace Mcfarland; "In tine
Woods of Ontario Norton Adams
Kent; 1.-THE Battle of Santiago" Hon.
John D. Long; aftermath" Madeline
Yale Wynne; and Recent Fiction"
The illustrations, this month, are
among the finest to be found in any
current publication, those accompany
| ing Mr.. McFarlands article on will
lows being especially beautiful (The
Outlook Company, 2S7 Fourth Ave,
New York;.
The Cosmopolitan.
Variety and interest distinguish the
table of contents of the July Cosmo-
politan This number presents a gen.
erous instalment of excellent fiction,
including four short stories, and sew
eral chapters of the continued novel.
The special articles are most interest
ing and attractive. Madge Kendall,
the actress, writes entertainingly of
"The Leisured Public and the Stage"
Lavinia Hart, who has had many
noteworthy articles of late in this
magazine, tells "What Love Is" James
H. Garfield in Making a Choice of a
Profession deals with distinguish
ing Between Vocation and Avocation,"
suburban Life in America" is de-
lightfully described by Walden Faw-
cett Edmund Gosse treats of THE
Ethics of Biography" in an interesting
manner. Housekeepers will find much
of value in Martha Martins article on
Dividing the Expenses in which an
experiment in cooperative house
keeping is described. Qrvington, New
York;.
The Living Age.
In the July issues of the Living Age
that deservedly popular weekly maya
zine, are noted many articles, espec-
tally timely and valuable, selected with
excellent judgment from the best for
eign publications. Included in the sew
eral tables of contents, presented thus
far this month, are the following: I'M
perial Reciprocity discussed by the
Rt. Hon. Sir Herbert Maxwell, Sir Gill
bert Parker, and Benjamin Taylor;
New Ruskin" THE Pilots Strike
Vancouver and Victoria William
Morris and His Decorative Art" Lewis
+. Day; THE Punishment of Children
Edward H. Cooper; "Ccience and Gre
ative Purpose" Irish Music Ethics
of Parody" "Radium," w. A. Shen-
stone; 1.-THE Ethical Individual and I'M
mortality Emma Marie Gaiilard;
shepherd and Sheep Samuel Gordon
"The Novels of Peacock" Herbert
Paul; "A Challenge to the Critics, me
Revolution to Servia,' and 'SWltZer.ahd :
of the Wayside." (The Living AGE
Company, Boston.)
Lippincott's Magazine.
Ina Brevoort Roberts contributes the
complete novel to the July Lipplncott .
an announcement that will be pleas
ant reading to all who remember her
novel, 1.-The Lifting of Finger pub
lished in this magazine several years
ago 1.-THE Pretenders," her latest
novel, makes the very best kind OF not
weather reading, and will certainly add
much to it's authors reputation as a
writer of popular fiction. The snort
stories this month, also furnish much
pleasant reading and include: The
Broken Vase" Marcelle EnGicott;
1.-THE Modern Sabine" f. Ayrton; ''fhe
Odyssey of Piscator,'' Henry Wysham
Laner: ~"Jacky," Agnest Louise FRO
vost; The Vanderdonck Sandbank'
Edith Robinson; and AN Unwilling
Delilah,' Ella Middleton Tybout.
Maude Howe in "a Roman Holiday
gives delightful account of the lie
of an American woman in the Eternal
City. There is large NUMBER Oh
IL i nrfyrn o.