The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

commonly grown in the United States
that are planted in the fall. Herbert K.
job makes a stirring appeal to the Amer
lean people In regard to q change In
the present game laws, in another one of
nils interesting nature articles Our Van
ishing Shore Birds" I'll. o. Nicholson de-
cost and principles of construction. how
TO build one yourself preserving the ice,
the advantages of wood and concrete,
GARDEN MAGAZINE.-The September
number of the Garden Magazine is an ex-
ceedingly interesting one. The leading ar
man Peet is an exhaustive discussion of
the American beech, the European beech
and its many varieties The author de-
scribes the various characteristics of all
the different varieties and describes the
uses to which they may be put. In an
article on growing winter salads, Mr.
Frank III. Presley tells how it Is posi-
bic for an enthusiast TO have q constant
supply Of lettuce and other salads all
winter long without the use of fire heat
There is a very interesting article by L.
for the home garden. The difference be-
tween good and bad tomatoes is clearly
| defined and the conditions under which
| the best fruits are obtained and what
varieties are worth growing are de-
/ scribed.
FARMING.-rhe traditional business
end or mule that from childhood we
are taught TO regard in the same class
with lightning and sudden death is shown
J In the leading article of September Farm
/ ing, to really consist in trying to swell
the farmers bank account. Mule Rails
ing a Business is written by ex-
pert and Is really a revelation of the
great possibilities Of breeding marketable
mules from superior stock.
! In the article on1.'Why Farmer Should
Raise Thoroughbred Poultry" the leading
packers Of the United Statesmen who
annually purchase hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of chickens and eggS-have
] Joined in a stirring appeal to farmers 70
replace their mongrel stock with thor
| oughbreds. An entirely new point of view
is taken in which the poultry fancier is
shown in his true relation to the farmer.
Other articles on various farming sub
jects. make the news agricultural publica-
! ton indispensable to the progressive
! farmer.
RECREATION.-Of particular interest
to sportsmen will be found the article by
Edwyn SandyS on Some Aquatic Quail, -
describing an ingenious method by which
the author bagged a lot of the elusive
Bob Whites In the September issue OF
this popular monthly Other articles OF
! sport in Squirrel Shooting" by Ernest
Cave; "A Hit and a Miss by Harry L.
Means; Bradley, from Bags. by Ed
ward Cave; The Vanishing Prairie Hen, ;
by Clate Tnan; The First-Rate Quail
Dog" by J. A. Rutherford The Art OF
Camping" by Charles A Bramble, and
Burke.
The illustrations throughout are inter
esting and clear cut, the frontispiece, par
ticularly being a remarkable photograph
Of a buffalo, caught in the act of burst
ing his way through the side Of freight
car.
THE PILGRIM.-In nothing has The
Pilgrim made more marked advance thar
in fits fiction. and September excels al
other issues. when Wolfram Sang al
Beaumanoir," by Frank Savile, is a TO
nance of knightly days which in beauty
OF language is almost a prose poem. THE
Mysterious Income" is a short serial by
that well-known writer, Elliott Flower
IT is exceedingly clever and is one Of
Flowers best. 1t will run through DC
tober. "a Fraternity Mans Sister" by
Caroline DOmetts. will be especially ap
prectn ted by every college student anC
graduate.
The artists work on The Pilgrim 4,
CHASING very high. This issue contains
drawings by Walter Darr, Archie G.. AL
Ian, William Clark and others.
The regular departments are unusual