The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08

ana children for a year before they are
| suspected OF being tuberculous. The i'm
portant thing is how to control this dread
| disease, and the leading article In Octo-
Der Farming on The Menace of Con-
sumption in Our Cattle and Hogs" Is a
compilation Of the opinions of the prin-
| cipai authorities on this subject. 1t is
| written in way that every farmer can
understand. and if its lessons are taken
- nearI 1t win mean the saving of
Silos have only been in general use for
| thlrty years. In many sections of the
country country they are comparatively unknown.
| ouuulng a Sllo' will tell a farmer why
ne should have one and how to build 1T.
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANfON.-Thaf
highly successful venture in literary
| n0usekeepingsconduc by Kate Douglas
| Wfggln and Nora Archibald Smith in
| tnelr beautiful old colonial summer home
Qul1icote- on-Saco. in Hollis. Me. was re-
| Gently marked by a quaint festival Gel
ebrating the setting of the weather-vane
on cullicote barn. In a lively article in
the Woman's Home Companion for Octo-
per the two distinguished chatelaines of
| QuIllcote give full account of the songs
and ceremonies that marked their UNIQUE
festival, showing that the setting OF
| Ihe Vane may be just as appropriately
celebrated as "the hanging of the crane
ana other house-warmings of the past.
| ,PUTNAMS MONTHLY-The Critics
change TO Putnam's Monthly begins with
| Its october number. Those who have fol-
| lowed the career of the Critic which has
covered some twenty-five years will find
mat they have not lost an old friend in
gaining a new one. Putnams Monthly is
On an improved Critic There are more pages
anu WIDER variety of subjects The ed
TORS are the same, and the publishers
are the same, but with its new name
rne magazine proposes to do more. to
make itself more important and more in
teresting than ever before
MCLURE'S-McCIure' for octoher is
f f,,i OF Keen, vigorous articles and delight
6 u nction First of all comes Lincoln
ote1iens mastery study of the Juvenile
court or Denver, with it's picturesque
S,o or OF bad kids" and its vivid. hu-
man who has created a new method of
qeaIlng with Juvenile offenders. Burton
IA T,e Henorlck continues his history OF
me NE insurance !. in The Raid on the Sur
pius remarkable story of extraya-
gance, waste and graft. George X. Tur-
ner teils how Galveston has cut down
her city expenditures. cleaned and lighted
mI,ds, ieets ana controlled disease and vice
i;.sI new form of governmental DO
ntlcaI experiment which every citizen of
America ought to study.
THE PEOPLEs.-Metrono, .
papers recently recorded an account Of a
sIudSh-up between an automobile and a
rain ram IN which the owner of the ma
chlne was seriously injured. On regain
ing consciousness in the hospital n VS.
discovered that the mans mind was a
piank; He did not know anything about
AItho,,s, not even his name and address
AHhough everything that occurred after
tne ACCIDENT was perfectly clear to him.
MS whOle past life previous In the acct
I T,h was oehterated from his memory.
Inc man visiting cards settled the oues-
tlon or MS identity. The doctors exceed
lnSIy interested in the curious case Dro-
bounced that the patient was suffering
from curious malady amnesia. by which
man forgets his past That truth is
stranger than fiction again is shown bv
a story in the Peoples Magazine which
srstt . 1l case Identical in many respects
VII Pne one mentioned above. This
story, entitled His Other Self is writ
ten by Ellis Parker Butler and tells of
Slctlm OF amnesia, who lost his past
ana then searched until he regained Il. II
is an absorbing recital OF love life and
crime. The October Peoples has MANY
other stories by the best writers. and its
articles are such as to appeal to maya
zine readers. Its price is 10 cents.
SMITH S.-Once in a while we run
across story that stays in our memory
Such one is the little sketch> by Charles
Fort which appears in the current num-
Der or Smiths. And Now the Old Scow
May slant as 1t Pleases" is it's odd title,
and the QuaintnesS and sweetness of the
taIe bear out the promise of the title
This number Of Smiths. both in appear-
ance and contents, is the finest that has
been issued so far 1t is the largest i'm
bulk % any magazine of the month and
it has wealth, of illustration that makes
II something Of curiosity. There are
two separate and distinct art sections.
one on tinted paper and the other on
heavy calendar paper. Besides this the
magazine is illustrated profusely through
out. 1T contains complete novelette, a
collection of short stories by such writ
ers as Edwin L. Sabin. Annie Hamilton
Donnell, Holman r. Day and Dane Cool
idge. besides special articles Of unusual
interest and value The publishers have
been promising improvements in the
magazine. and in mis- number they have
fully lived up to their promises
GARDEN.-The October number of the
Garden Magazine is the fall planting
manual double number. with a beau
tiful cover in three colors portraying a
charming garden scene lin which asters
and phlox lend the chief colors and eighty
superb illustrations in the text 1t is in
every way a remarkable number, repIete
from cover TO cover with suggestive ma
teriaI for taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities of the season. AS this is the
time for planting bulbs for spring flower,
a large portion Of the text is naturally
devoted to this group of plants. The
articles on 'The Best Tulips and 1.-The
Best Daffodils" are the ideals as guides
for the amateur. The authors, Peter Zu-
ger and A NJ. Kirby, two of the most ex-
pert bulb men in the country, have made
careful selections of the really best va
rieties for the amateur gardener. The
whole story OF cultivation is succ1nctly set
forth together with concise instructions
for the proper making of a bulb bed.
SCRIBNER'S.-In Scribners Magazine
for October. Ernest Thompson Seton tells
the remarkable story of the buffalo from
the earliest historical records to the prac-
teal extinction of the great herds He
estimates that the primitive buffalo popu-
Iation of this country was once sixty
millions Wholesale slaughter and the
advance of civilization which has taken
uo their ranges for cattle has reduced
| her N than nd
Mr. Seton estimates that the care which
is taken of these is leading 10 a small
increase in their numbers. Nothing could
be more interesting than his account OF
the life of these great herds on the plains
The article is illustrated with many draw
irgs by Mr.. Seton.