Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-10

The Educational Outlook" while
Applied Science" in all it's latest de.
velopments, is ably treated by H. H.
Suplee. An interesting paper by Her.
bert W. Horwill on Recent Fiction"
which concludes this series of IRE.
vleWs,' is followed by three special
articles entitled, Women in Turkey"
by Mary Mills Patrick; "The British
Invasion of Tibet" by Mohammad
Barakatullah; and "The Rupture Be.
tween Norway and Sweden" by Julius
Moritzen.
The July number of Recreation will
delight the sportsman's heart. It con.
talns some of the most interesting
hunting and fishing stories imaginable,
and the departments are brimful of
splendid hints for the man who goes
10 the woods and waters for pleasures.
sport and health. The leading story
is entitled Buffalo Hunting Thirty.
nve Years Ago." written by Capt.
James W. Dixon, an old army officer.
who watched the gradual humiliation
or the bison on the western frontier
when the white men and Indians
thought the supply inexhaustible. The
story is quantity reminiscent and we'll
illustrated. Carl 3. Alderman has a
splendid illustrated paper on the tur.
Key buzzard, in which this strange
bird is described in it's native wilds
and mountain fastenesses.
the destructive power of the Mika.
DOS navy was startlingly revealed In
one crushing out of Rojestvensky's
Meet in the recent great battle of the
sea OF Japan. The amazing force and
accuracy of the Japanese gun-dre in
that fight are clearly indicated in the
current number of Leslde's Weekly.
which presents the first photograph
taken OF the battered and captured
Russian battle ship Orel, now at the
Maldzunu (Japan) navy yard. This
Dig vessel Of 1880 tons was swept
by storms of projectiles which com.
pletely shattered her upper part and
MADE her deck resemble a junk-shop
AS an accompaniment to the picture
there is given the first account by q
japanese officer of the remarkable
combat printed in this country.
The novelette, in Lippincott's for
July in strikingly lively and lovely
summer story called "An Orchard
Princess" It's author, Ralph Henry
Barbour, is well rendered through his
Kitty of the Roses" and other good
work As creator of feminine char
acter Mr.. Barbour seems to be par
ticularly felicitous and his heroine in
An Orchard Princess" more than JUS
titles this opinion. She is discovered
by Miles Fallon and his white bulldog.
with tail scant two inches long,"
when on on country walk, and the
romance thus begun leads through
lanes straight and crooked up to a
satisfying end-thapks to the dog.
INTO the heat and the dust of the city
comes the Outing Magazine, from
cover to cover full of the holiday
spirit and cool breaths from inland
waters and the outer sea, so that the
pangs Of those w'cm Duty keeps to
her desk are in some degl CO mitigated,
while those whom, Fortune favors
realize and appreciate their surround
lngs the more. In he New Lon lon
Boat Race and Its People, Arthur Ruhl
pictures with realistic pen the great
meet of the Yale and Harvard shells,
with the gay crowds from the cities,
the wild excitement of the race and
the sad partings Of old comrades Of
their college course. Red Fox, by
Charles G. D. Roberts, is continued
from June, and the second installment
Is even more fascinating than the first.
Ralph D. Paine, while he was in Lon
don last year, spent Bank Holiday
on Hampstead Health with the masses
from the saums. He was not only a
good observer, as his article proves,
but also an excellent photographer,
and shows the typical east-stder In
festive mood. .:s3s1 8, Z
II you want to feel glad that you are
alive and able to enjoy the wealth OF
outdoor treasures that our magnificent
country affords, Just read The Country
Calendar for July. The luscious yel-
low-green cantaloupe OF the cover well
indexes the zest that waits within.
John Burroughs keen eye and quiet
philosophy appear In some intimate
personal notes from his July diary In
this number Not far on are stirring
r y. ~