The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

The Ethics OF Home Ownership, a,sy NJ.
pcsiuul of keen interest on the puHchase
Of household supplies, new ideas for CO.
operation, a paper by Lydia Avery Coon
les Ward on My China Boy" an linus
trated article by II. J. Hall NJ. D., on
Work as Remedy for Nervous EShaus-
ton, "A Message to Homo Girls" from
lovely young actress. and many choice
things besides. The various departments
which figure largely in tho popularity OF
the magazine are at their best in the DC
tober number.
THE PILGRIM-The October issue OF
this admirable monthly magazine is dis
tincI advance over former issues. In va
riety of topics treated i'm adequately IL
Illustrated articles; in the lively human In
terest which marks its fiction, short and
long, and in the real -helpfulness of its
several household departments, The Pill
grim for October takes high rank among
American family magazines. An article
az timely interest by Fred z. Jackson
tells how the nations wheat crop is ham
died in the great elevators OF the north
and west. Mrs. Stella Reid CrotherS IN
second Illustrated article tells of the work
of Americas foremost feminine editors
hiram Moe Groeene's department OF com
ment on current events treats of the
great history making episodes of -the
past month. An article hy Kenneth Her
ford has 60 do with THE Sauaw- Man, 3"
the most recent distinctly American play.
| rho short fiction is fully up to its usual
high standard.
OUTING-The first number of the new
/ volume, Nc. H. of The Outing Magazine
come afterward. presagcs a goodly
amount of unusual literature on topics
/ ranging from one end of tho globe to the
/ other, as is-the custom of the magazine IN
question.
The piece de resistance of this number
! is we suppose. the opening chapters OF
/ Alfred Henry Lewis new story, y ne
ThrOWback, which is TO appear In seriai
during the year. Throwbaek we find,
/ means a degenerate backslider-and IS
/ in this case, applied to a certain young
/ Alan Gordan. by his father who views his
sons incorrigibility as a sign of atavlsm-
! One would hazard a guess that The
4 ThroWback" will be the best among many
/ good men who will play a part in this
{ Glory. We find Mr. Lewis writing from
/ the start with that virility that is his
| foremost characteristic.
| For the sportsman there is much good
: reading: THE Choicest Game Bird, py
/ Lynn Bogue Hunt; "Skittering for Pick
I ereI, by Clarence Deming; Stalking on
the Scottish MOors." by III. A. Nachell,
/ and a truly humorous exploitation Of the
Maine guide book fairy tales by William
Hickox in Angling by Guide Book
AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS
J This magazine for October is rich ana
| brilliant number. beautifully illustrates
/ and filled from cover to cover with timely
| articles on she house and garden; Barr
| Ferree describes 'Drumthwacket," fine
| estate at Princeton, y. j., In his series on
| sNotable American Homes" The Bunsa-
| low of A. A. Williams, at Naveslnk hlgh-
| lands y. J.: the house of Charles +.
Searle at Swampscott Mass; the resi-
denee of Francis B. Rice. at Westwood'
Mass: the summer home of Alfred }.
] Nathan, at Elberon, \. J., and the coun-
! try home of John r. Sherman, at port
/ Henry. \. Y. are described and lllustrat-
| ed with much detail Leila Mechlln tells
/ How 10 Lay Out a Wild Wood Garden
| Francis Durand0 Nichols writes on "kur-
niture of Our Forefathers." giving Mus
trations of many fine examples; Charles
! f. Holder dscribes a Southern Cailtot-
MIA Ranch" Joy Wheeler Dow contrib
utes a new chapter of his series on Home
/ Decoration" and there are articles on
/ The House Garden" Science for the
! Home. " THE Household Civic Better
ment'' The Garden" etc. The Observ-
! eF's Notebook is concerned with the le-
| cent cheap cottages exhibition IN Eng
| land