The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Tompkins, and others. to complete an at
tractive number.

Tompkins, and others. to complete an at
tractive number
-, Variety of topic and effectiveness of
lures OF that remarkable ten cent maea-
zine, The World Today in its April issue.
Art, travel, science. history. biography.
education. religion phlantrophy railroads
and the mail service have each an impor-
tant article touching some present day
pnase OF the topic, One that viii attract
the School Teachers. bv David Swine
Kicker which relates to the origin of the
chicago Teachers federation, its alliance
complished. 'The~Roys' Club idea, by
Daniel T. Pierce will interest both edu.
Gators and philanthropists. There is a
caretui investigation of the expenses OF
college Students by William B. Bailey
or Yale university.
The story OF the Pinkerton Detective
agency. now told comprehensively for the
91st 9ds time. Is begun, in Lesiie's Magazine
man thoroughly familiar with THE Pin
kerton methods. who traces in an absorb
scope of the greatest detective agency in
the world, DR.. Stephen Smith, late com
missioner in lunacy in New York state, has
contributed an interesting article on
Who is Insane?" in which he shows how
uncertain is the line between sanity and
insanity ih and deals with the question of
writes Model American Art Gallery.''
the creation of Mr.. Carnegie at Pittsburg.
artio, and George .. w Alger has an interesting
while Holman F. Day describes the re-
maIkable career of the Evangelist Sand
FORD and his community at Shiloh, Me-
The Century announces for it's April is
sue the first of two articles by Anita
Newcomb McGee. NJ. D., on 1.-The Amer
ha nnr6 of
unique personal experience and of an in
ternational episode. Dr. MCGEE was act
army during the Spanish war. the Phil
lppine insurrection and the Boxer cam
palgn, serving directly under Surgeon
General Sternberg- At the head of a band
OF American Red Cross nurses DR. Nc
Gee worked for six months last year in
the hospitals OF Japan. services recognized
tire nation.
Probably the most conspicuous Amer
lean contributor to the Metropolitan for
April is Jack London, the now famous au-
thor of The Call of the Wild He con-
tributes to this issue the first part of
story entitled 1.-The Game" The tale will
be complete in two parts. The opening
lnstallment promises well for the vital and
peculiar interest of the story. The Came
is Illustrated by Henry HUT
In this issue short stories are contrib
uted by James Huneker. Charles F.
Holder. S. Carleton. w L. Comfort and
Brougnton Brandenburg
The serial story of c. n. and A. NJ
Williamson, entitled ''The Princess
Passes" is completed in this issue. This
has been remarkably successful serial
and its success in book form will un-
doubtedly rival in popularity the same
authors THE Lightning Conductor" This
instailment is Illustrated by Edward PEN
field
w. B. Yeats contributes an interesting
article entitled America and the Arts"
the result of observations made by him
during his recent lecture trip through this
country. He speaks of America as the
best educated country he has ever met
with. He was mucn impressed by our COL
leges, by our women and by our alto
gether vivid life.
A serial story is begun in this issue by
Katherine Cecil Thurston, author of "The
Masquerader." that much discussed novel,
The story will run through several issues
and is illustrated by George Gibbs 1t is
entitled THE MyStics.''
Those who are investigating psychic re-
search. auto suggestion, mental methods
Of healing, drugless systems of hygiene
and the power of thought TO influence
environment will be interested in the
April issue of Suggestion (Chicago), a
magazine of the new psychology for think
ers. 1t contains articles on health mat
ters, practical psychology, will power,
memory culture, nature cure, mentality
and the development of natural inherent
forces for the acquisition of health, hap
piness and success, and shows the neces-
sity of correct breathing, right thinking,
and eating, and drinking properly.