Evening journal., 1905-08-28

iature furniture, etc, ana theH value
in the mental and physical well-beingt
of the child. Several large half-tone'
illustrations. with which the magazine
Is profusely supplied. illustrate dainty
results possible in almost every home.
Almost every interior displayed in In
terror Decoration contains wall deco
rations, rugs and carpets, portieres-
lace curtains, etc. which may be OBJ
tanned In shops all over the country,
and there are besides, short descrip-
lions OF the new and nice things which
have just appeared i'm the interesting
shop windows of New York. The
thirty-two pages I'm the magazine are
illustrated with perhaps fifty drawings
in connection with the twenty subjects
treated I'm this first issue. and, all
though Okla inches in size, Interior
decoration is sold at ten cents a copy
1t is published at 10 Union Square,
New York. and appears monthly.
Hundreds Of hitherto unknown in
cidents of the life Of John Paul Jones
have been dug up from the deposit OF
over a hundred years, but by far the
most important and vitality interesting
-as piercing below the surface ana
showing the hero as he was. not as
history makes him-are disclosed in
John Paul Jones-The Man." by
Lynn Tew Sprague in the outing
Magazine for September.
THE Fallacies Of Roughing It," by
Robert Dunno shows the diversity Of
the human intellect when it comes to
camping out.
In 174O "The Outlaw Hunters of
Russia" hocked over to Western
America and began a wild scramble
for wealth that is only equaled by the
learly Spaniards The natives of the
Aleutian Islands were robbed; their
homes were destroyed, and thousands
were done to death by these bands OF
marauders. How Fearful vengeance
was finally wrecked is told most WV
Idly by A. c. Laut.
The fourth instalment Of THE Ro-
nance Of Red Fox" by Chas. G. ID
Roberts. is even better than the three
that preceded it.
The Last War of the Cattle Range
by Arthur Chapman. involves some
OF the most dramatic pages Of the
frontier history--when the "Rustlers'
land the great cattle owners commended
for mastery.
What the Plant Bureau is Doing
for the Farmer" by Rene Bache, is
a story of untold research and ex-
I pertinent. One of the most difficult
4 feats an amateur could undertake Is
10 train his own dog. and his mistakes
Q lare infinite. James II. Tuckermaf
. gives some sound advice that all dos
- lowners would do well TO follow
"Where Two Great Rivers Meet" is ;
lsplendidly illustrated description o
life at the mouth Of the Ohio; "Phea
lsant Shooting in China" tells of III
lcost and pleasure Of hunting tina
itoothsome bird: "Toll From the 81
mon Host" is fun of the wild thru
of salmon fishing in Puget Sound. an'
"The Ride of His Life" a runawa.
3 motor boat story by Sewell Ford
Y gives n touch of real humor to tn
i magazine.
when the Railroad Came depict
the pioneer life OF our grandfather
81 before the locomotive put in an ap
Z lpearance. The Erie line was begu
d, lat Deposit n. Yo-where. by the way
the Outing Magazine has its printin
r presses and at that time only abou
s lhfty miles of track were laid in Amer
lea. Then 1.-THE VIEWPOINT by Cas-
jpar whitney and the school and Col
v lege World" by Ralph d. Paine. toge
e lther with the timely and practical ar
- ticles on Everyday Woodcraft Fo
Everyday People" "The Most XIII
ling Lures for Bass and Late Seaso
Trout" THE Lawn Tennis Twi'
Service Fallacy." and "Automobil
v Emergenc.e s" go to make compiel
o beautiful and helpful number.