Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
NOVEMBER NNGAZINES

The November issue of Country Life
in America marks the transition period
between harvest and winter 'The
Best Viburums and Dogswoods," by
Wilhelm Miller, is a monograph deal
ing with the largest genera of shrubs
that have attractive fruits, treating es-
pecially the subject of planting for
winter comfort and beauty. Dallas
Lore Sharp's Getting Ready for Win
ter" is a charming little study about
the preparations for cold weather made
by the furry folk of the forest. In
"How to Make an Orchid Hobby Pay"
by A. Harrington, we have a narrative
of successful experiment in raising
orchids. Miss Ellen Watson describes
the making of Hillside, beautiful
place originally surveyed by Thoreau.
in Fifty Years of Tree Planting"
What Shall We Do to Save the Tur-
keys?" by James E. Rice, gives an
experts advice on the raising of the
great American bird, while Breeding
and Preparing Blue Ribbon Horses"
by Francis M. Ware, explains the re-
quirements of the show horse and how
! to win prizes.
The Outing Magazine for November
is made particularly notable by the
beginning of Chester Bailey Fernald's
new serial, John Kendry's Idea,"
iCiielhSC NIliCIis IIOIH AlIlG uTSI luSldll-
ment. gives promise of being one of the
most gripping stories of the season.
Among the other fiction of the num-
her are new story by Lawrence Mott
Love in the Wilderness" one of the
best stories Mr.. Mott has done; splen-
did outdoor story by Maximilian Fos-
ter story of the Maine woods white
tail. entitled "a Waiting Came" and
The Colonel's Arab" a distinctive lit
tie tale by c. de CreSpigny
The Bohemian Magazine with its
November number takes another step
forward. For the first time it contains
a large amount of material besides tic-
tion. The magazine opens with most
interesting department called Here
and There" 1t is devoted principally
to little short stories about the leading
writer's, artists, players, illustrators.
etc., and is accompanied by many full
page portraits heretofore unpublished
In my Yesterdays" Margaret Anglin
tells her own story of her struggle for
success, a particularly charming paper.
Another article is study of that great
English cartoonst, Leslie Ward, who
is probably better known as Spy" by
Arthur Goodrich.
With the November number the
Worlds Work celebrates it's sixth
birthday and presents an issue of un-
usual interest and excellence Four
SlIihlIlS cIldTdCIer SIuQ16S tell 1ntl-
mately of the personality and work of
active useful people. Rowland Thom-
as writes of "Pershing, United States
Soldier" and explains why this OBJ
scure captain was jumped over the
heads of hundreds of officers to be a
brigadler general after a career of brill
liant service; Isaac F. Marcosson tells
of Attorney General Moody and His
Work." which is not only the revela-
ti0n Of StrpnnOI1S 1ffN h,tf
tells just what has been done by the
anti-rebate and antitrust campaigns;
M. G. Cunniff's story of Gardner Will
liams, the Master of the Diamond
Mines" is the narrative of the roman
tic achievements of one of the worlds
greatest engineers; while Arthur Hun
tington Gleason interprets Mrs. Rus
sell Sage and Her interests"
Magazine readers will recall the ''hit''
that was made by The Reader q little
over year ago with the serial publi-
cation of 1.-THE House of a Thousand
Candles" Meredith Nicholson has
now written new story. which begins
under the title of "The Port of Missing
Men" The first installment contains
the elements that should make up
story.
There are other good things about
the November Reader as we'll. Albert
haleS second article on the South
American situation treats of THE
United States of Brazil" and it Is safe
to say that II contains more real,
information concerning our
giant sister republic than has ever be-
fore appeared in an American periodi-
cal. The article is lavishly illustrated.
The November McClure's is a strik-
Ing number. The leading article is a
brilliant challenge to the advocates of
spelling reform, coming from no less
an authority than Professor Hugo
Harvard's noted psyche
Iogist. Carl Schurz's American remin-
lscences open In this number with Mr..
Schurz's first impressions OF this coun-
try. The fourth installment of THE
story of Montana" describes the sale
Of the Montana legislature Lincoln
Steffens relates the story of Judge
Lindsey's gallant fight against ignor-
ant parents, cynical police and cor
rupt ring. Burton Hendrick concludes
The Story OF Life Insurance." SUM
ming up in a few concise and signih-
,ant pages the conditions which he has
brought before the attention OF the
American public.