The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

ntcal Chemistry" by Prof. W. H Walker:
urai History of Adolescence" by Prof
Joseph Jastrow; The Higher Education
Of Women and Race Suicide BY DR.. A.
Public schools. by Lillian Chaplin.
1.-THE Lovers Of Clochette." by Eliza
beth Starr Chatfeld. in the initial story
IN the March Red Book. 1t Is as dainty in
plot and execution as the lightest of
much OF the qualities OF one of AudranS
fayorites. Illustrations by Gustavus C.
Of the most attractive OF all appearing in
this attractive magazine.
The March issue of Success Magazine
contains among other interesting matters
the second inStallment OF Mr. Cleveland
Wealth This time Mr.. Moffett deals
with The Real Race Suicide James
Huneker has contributed an interesting
article on Grand Opera as the Public
Hears It; Gov John A. Johnson the
chief executive of Minnesota is the sub
9ect OF a life sketch by w. B. Hennessy.
vance thompson has an important article
IN which he lays the blame for the war
between Russia and Japan at the door of
izer of the Grain Dealers association.
contributes practical and timely paper
on Teaching Farmers to Be Business
Men. There is a long list OF other con-
tr1butors. among them being Nixon Wa
terman. Holman Day. David Graham Phil
lips. Henry Siegel, Mary Stewart Cutting
Josephine Wright Chapman and Edmund
Vance Cooke.
From cover TO cover the March
McClure's teens with interest. In the dis
cuSSion OF vital topics, in romance, in ac-
ton. In hurnor. and in verse 1t runs the
sdmut OF human experience. 1t is a num-
Der with never a dull page, and crowded
TOO; with sound: solid matter which takes
nigh place in the arena OF public discus
slon-metter that IL is not possible TO
miss and yet pretend to follow the drift of
civic life The Subtleties of franchise get
ting, the great game of the greatest spoil
ers OF the public purse, become the merest
slmpitcities after the clarifying brain of
Ray Stannard Baker has digested them in
The Subway Deal" which is the leading
story of this number. The subway. nour-
ishing new and more rapacious monop-
oily, has but given New York a change of
masters Mr. Baker digs deep into the
deal and turns UP the roots for the
light OF publicity 10 kill.
The personal equation is strong in
the March number OF the Booklovers
MAGAZINE. large proportion OF the ar
ucies deal with striking personalities I'm
varied and interesting ways partly bio
graphical. partly critical. and by means
OF the interview. All of them are fully
cles of this stamp is Religion in the
Novel" by Hall Game. who describes and
defendS his use OF religious themes In the
novel and makes a strong plea for the
novel as an ethical force. Joseph NJ
Rogers article on Henry Watterson' Is
most charming character sketch of
litico-literary world. Educationalists and
social settlement workers will be interest
ed In the Rev. Lyman p Powelfs account
of the novel educational movement in
augurated by George W. Cable the au-
thor in his home town OF Northampton,
Mass. Under the title of The Home
INnnNfn NlralN
practical workings OF Mr. Cables idea
that the private home is the public
hope The article is attraetively illus
on Madame Gadski, by Katharine Met
calfe Roof; Colin Campbell Cooper: a
Painter of Modern Industrialism," by
Albert w. Parker.
the body of Leonidas Hubbard was found
buried beneath eight feet of undiSturbed
snow Beside him lay his diary. in which
he had made records TO the day of his
death. telling OF the hardships he and his
companions had encountered as they pen
etrated the wilderness OF Labrador. This
own photographs, and sympathetic in
PRODUCTION by Caspar Whitney, is the
principal feature of Outing for March. and
probably the most dramatic magazine ar
ticle of the year Two views OF the ques-
ton. do Animals Resson?" are present.
ed-John Burroughs says No" but an
are timely hints for prospective gardeners
winter plans for summer gardens; ad-
vice TO dog owners. photography for the
by Edwyn Sandys and w. c. Harris and
1.-The Outdoor School and College World"
by Ralph ID. Paine.
The March Atlantic opens with the in
itial chapters OF Margaret Sherwood's
serial. The Coming of the Tide" which
enlists, attention and awakens interest
from the very outset. Goodwin Smith re-
calls the old Atlantic days when July was
reviewed by September with his paper
entitled SCOTS Poetry Again. in which
he hanks back to Arthur Symons' Novem-
Der article and challenges his dictum,
avowing himself a lover and admirer of
Scott as a poet. The Atlantic series of
letters to literary statesmen begins with
a sardonic epistle from "Alciphron," adj
dressed to President Roosevelt. Frank
Foxcroft discusses THE Drift Away from
AoF,