The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON
Anthony TroIiOps NoveiH-Rsnelvsd De- mand-Paris IIIustre-country Life I'm America smart Set - Everybody's Magazine, Etc.

America : smart Set - Everybody,s
 Magazine, Etc.
 John Lane. the London and New York publisher, has begun the publication of new and popular edition of Anthony Trollope's novels, "Framley Parsonage" being .he first of the series to reach the Eagles Book Table. The books are 1emo. printed on rather thin, opaque paper. and convenient for the pocket. Trollope's novels are greeted with a reviving demand and we'll deserved. No where will one find more truthful pie lures of English society and ideals in the middle years of the Victorian age than are to be obtained from Trollope's novels. Furthermore, there is certain well sustained quality of excellence about them that is we'll worth noting, They are infinitely more worth reading than some os the fiction of these first years of the twentieth century.
 Paris Illustre." the periodical which for more than twenty years enjoyed a wide popularity. has just been revived by Manzi. Joyant & Co, who send us the first number in the new series. It contains. as was to be expected. viva cious and amusing text. We have noted especially page. accompanied by a fine portrait. on M. Frederic Mason, who has just been elected to the Acad- erny. But the illustrations are the main thing. They begin on the cover, which bears good reproduction in tint of a group of fashionable figures at the Grand Prix. Then there is a frontis- piece portrait of the Queen of Portugal, and there are some charming photo- graphs Of the recent Kermesse in the Bois. One of these illustrations con- tains capital portrait of Carolus-D Dur an. A quaint drawing of King Edward at the races occupies a page, and there are numerous other illustrations of re- cent events in the world of sport and on the stage Altogether the publishers have been wc-l advised to revive this magazine.
 Country Life in America for August has articles on the Americas cup, the fox terrier, gardening and Argora goats. "A Suburban Place of Four Acres" which describes Brookline home with the landscape art of a great estate with exquisite photographs, has many practical hints: 4'The Pleasures of a Private Swimming Pool by Dr. Horace Jayne, beautifully illustrated by photographs of his own exquisitely appointed marble pool, tells how to du- plicate this luxury. Water Lilies and Other Aquatic Plants" gives hints on the making of an artificial pool and tells how to cultivate these forgeous plants "The Photographing of Clouds tells how to get good clouds in a pie ture. Poultry Culture for Profit" is the story of business man who tried poultry culturee without prvious expe- rience, made failure at first, but final-5 ly a success. With remarkable frank ness he opens his books and transcribes the record of months business for the benefit of beginners. .An Amateurs Experience. by Belle s. Cragin, and An Experts Criticism, 1" by Jamees F.. Rice, also deal with practical poultry culture.
 \ Among the striking features in the August Success is an article on the hor- Tor of caste, written by Frank Fayant. This issue of Success is particularly strong in fiction. Samuel E. Moffett= contributes a timely article in which he. holds that the chances for young men are greater to-day than they were fifty years ago. pr. Josiah Strong, in "The Advancement of Manufacturing in Amrica," presents some new statistics, and romantically describes the tory of ing. Walter Wellesley tells of the boy hood days of John B. Herreshoff, the designer of the racing yacht, Reliance, and Hamilton Wright Mabie writes en- trtainfngly about using ones leisure. Among the many other features are, Vacation as an Investment" by Orl-= son Swett Warden: a new poem by Ed win Markham, entitled, The Immortal ity of Song" a character sketch of Jos seph G. Cannon, the prospective speak CT of the house of representatives, and contributions by J. Lincoln Brooks, Robert Mackay. Roy Farrell Greene and Marion Bell.
 The August number of the Smart Set < is the best yet published of that most successful magazine. Mrs. Burton Harrison contributes the novelette,, sSylvia's Husband" which is perhaps the most fascinating piece of fiction this author has written. Among the short stories of the number is one by Ger trude Atherton, "The Bell in the Fog" which is soul-study of profound pow CT. In wholly different vein is "The Wire -Trappers,' '' by Arthur Stringer, stirring, astonishing, unique. Other notable stories are contributed by James Branch Cabell, G. B. Burgin, Ella w. Peattie,. Anne o'Hagan, Prince Vladimir Vaniatsky and Theodosia Garrison. Brander Matthews contri- butes an entertaining and valuable es- say, entitled ''Vers de Societe in For- eign Tongues" The poems of the issue are such as to increase our respect for the modern poets. Among the contrib utors are Madison Caweirl, Seumas Mc- Manus, Frank Dempster Sherman, John Winwood, Guy Wetmore Carryl, vir-s ginia Woodward Cloud and Clinton Scollard. , =
 A midsummer magazine issue which abounds in fun and spirited discussion is the August Good Housekeeping. Carolyn Wells opens the programme with "A Literary Luncheon" Par sons" Talk on the family horse is rich with hrnon,. aS well as soIInd adyica