Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Out West for February Is devoted.
principally, 10 Arizona Its opening
feature is a poem by Sharlot NJ Hall
on that Territory and this IL followed
by a lengthy illustrated article by
the same author. The numerous in
dustries such as mining, agriculture,
stock raising. etc, are fully described
and handsomely illustrated. as are the
towns and cities. the educational sys-
tenn and the churches. "Joint State
hood or Justice?" Is ably discussed.
This occupies the greater part OF the
number. The second chapter Of On
Pursuit of a GRAVEYARD" by Theresa
Russell. is given. There Is also a short
story "a Matrimonial Misadventure."
by Frank Robbins. and some other
featnres.-2l7 New High Street, Los
Angeles.
The February Indoors and Out has
varied list Of contents made up OF
srch TOPICS az Miraculous Florida"
a readable appreciation Of the heau-
ties OF that land bv Frederick r. Part
ington and nvperors articles devoted
10 the arrangement and beautifving
NJ house interiors. THE Modern
Kitchen" Is q practical theme handled
nv Esther stone, 1.-THE Town Room
in Roston." wall Papers bv Eliza
codd "A STEM Forward in School
Decoration" "a $500 Cottage" "A
Third Story Sun Parlor." are amone
others which show ihe reader Row 10
improve HIS surroundings. whether in
'o0rs or ort.--Rogers & Wise CO.,
Boston.
Fresh air, carefully regulated exer-
clse and nourehire food are now
eenerallv accepted az the three FUN
damer'als I'm the treatment Of null
n1onarv tuberculosis, or consumption.
The work being done along there lines
AT the Massachusetts, State Sanitar-
l"nl is told ~ nv Or. Henry 2 Dun
ham, In an interesting article IN the
February number " Journal os Ort-
door 1'fe. ny. Durham describes the
dallv life OF the 375 patlents NJ Rut-
lerd telling iust what thew are per-
m,ted 10 do and what they are not
permitted 10 do There are several
other features of interest .--Adlron-
daok Sanitarium. Trudeau. n. Y.
The short stories ~ the March
number OF Ainslee's are fully no to the
usual standard There IL very
striking ar'orohi'e story called The
Dust Cloud nv t. F. Benson, there
Is most amusing nautical warn,
Captain Cosgrove's HOMEOPATHIC
C1re" nv l.. Frank Toker: there Is a
delightful bridge whist story. bridge
and Some Crossroads" BY Beatrice
Hanscom there are others on varying
themes but OF unvarying merit by
Frederic Tabor Cooper. Vincent Har-
per. Henry G. Rowland Anne OLA
gan. Mary h. Mullett. Jane w. Guthrie.
and Parker l., Walter. A fine novel;
cite nv Robert Adger Bowen, several
bright essavs, and some excellent noe
try complete the number.-New York.
In the current number OF The Irri-
ga'ion Age are found several special
features OF interest Among these
are: IRRIGATION Congress" "Irriea'ion
IN the Southwest" "Flathead Indian
Resetva'ion," The American Irrga-
ton Federation and Campbell Svs-
TEN of Soil Cultivation. "--ii2 Dear
born St. Chicago,
In the March Poprlar Magazine
there IS good story by CutclIfte
Hyne. entitled "Nargherita Peals.r
There is another called "'rhe Captains
PASSENGER" hv n. Jenkins Hams.
There Is a complete novel called 1.-THE
Blood Yoke" by LOWS Joseph Vance.
There are i've serials including f.
Phillins oppenheim's latest story. THE
Malefactor." There are seven or eight
more short stories besides.--Street &
Smith. New York.