The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05

VI SouHtry Lie IN America marks the
transition period between harvest and
winter In the country all things are pre-
parlng for the cold. In this respect the
month is one of considerable activity and
/ this thought is brought out In several
or the following timely articles: 1.-THE
Best Viburnums and DogwoOds.' by Will
helm Miller. is monograph dealing with
the largest genera of shrubs that have
attractive fruits. treating especially the
| subject of planting for winter comfort
and beauty. Dallas Lore Sharp's Get
| ting Ready for Winter 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 a successful experiment in
raising orchids. Miss Ellen Watson de-
scrioes the making Of Hillside, beauti-
full 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 ex-
American bird, while Breeding and Pre-
pairing Blue Ribbon Horses" by Francis
NJ. Ware, explains the requirements of
| the show horse and how to win prizes
| DELINEATOR-The November Delin-
| Gator treats of the established styles for
| autumn both in dress and millinery, and
| also devotes much space to the accessories
*
The spirit of Thanksgiving season is pre-
| served in the poem of Theodosia CARR
| son. a football story by Violet Coen, and
an old-fashioned Thanksgiving story by
| Harriet Prescott Spofford; and the kitch-
| en- department Is stocked with sugges-
| tons for variety Of Thanksgiving feasts
ranging from "a Rational THANKSGIVING
| Dinner to "a Vegetarian Thanksgiving
Dinner" For the feminine fingers that
| grow so busy preparing Christmas gifts
between November's and December's
great feast days, there are numerous sug-
gestions for practical and ornamental
| gifts In the needlework department. In
! the children's department 1.-The Dolls
Dressmaker'' will help educate the little
| for their dollies
| Besides the fiction mentioned. the three
| serial stories, "Fraulein Schmidt and Mr..
Anst T9nI by the author Of Ei1abeth
! a Baby" by Barry Pain, and 1.-The
| Chauffeur and the Chaperon. by the
| Williamsons. continue to hold the interest
| displayed in them from the start. Stori-
! cites by Anne Warner and Louis Mackie
and several bright sl1its fill the depart
ment of ''Miscellanea." The children
Bunny Rabbit story by Grace Nc
| Gowan Cooke. and the conclusion of
/ Florence Wilkinson's fairy story. The
Princess Who Came Into Fashion Again
Ida A. Churchill in her department of
real life discourses on playing to the
! Upper Audience" George William Jor-
dan gives good advice for when We
| Are Face to Face With Trouble" and the
fourth paper of Little Problems of Mar
| ried Life treats of Making Marriage
| Success"
! MCLURFS Hanging of Mary
| Dyer" by Basil King. a remarkable rO-
| nance dealing with the Quaker persecu-
/ ton in America. is one of McClure'S most
/ original departures in fiction. THE Max
| ms of Hayro" by C. w. Ogden. relates
/ the exciting rescue of a passenger train
| by an obscure section hand. 1.-THE Re
! forming of a Bridegroom" by Helen r.
| Martin. is a deliciously human study of
some Pennsylvania Dutch people. and
when Jonathan Hatch Hanks Back" by
Charles Fleming Embree. which tells how
| an elderly lawyer became homesick for
the good old times" is full of homely
humor and pathos. JuStus Miles Forman
contributes an artistic and tenderly writ
Drawn" Wood Doves" by Louise Imo-
gen Quincy, is piece of highly magma
/ tive verse
The November McClures is a particu-
! larly strong art number containing full
page color illustrations by Howard PYLE.
/ Alice Barber Stephens and Jessie Will
cox Smith. The cover design is strik-
| ing decorative drawing by n. c. Wyeth.
! SUCCESS Sinclair. author of
/ The Jungle gives in Success Magazine
/ for November his impressions of another
/ nhaSe of life in Pc ckinStown-the chill
/ dren who have been kept out Of the fac
tories bv the child-labor law, and deprived
/ of school facilities have been left to roam
/ about the lots and dig in the dump heaps
/ The chiId-labor law is being fairly well
/ enforced he SAYS. But what is to become
of these children? a few years ago there
/ were $500 children in the two wards OF
| Chicago commonly known as Packing
town who were attending no school what
ever their lives spent among the most
/ sordid and debasing conditions. while
their mothers worked IN the factories
| Mr. Sinclair insists
! the raVment of decent living wage to
| the father of the family.
The makeup and program of The Peo-
J pies Lobby" the congressional lntorma-
/ ton bureau recently ORGANIZED by the ed
! itors of this magazine 10 aid in defeating
| vicious legislation. is explained fully by
Samuel Merwin, one of the originators OF
| this movement
OUTING.-The Outing Magazine for No
vember is made particularly notable by
| the beginning of Chester Bailey Fernald's
/ new serial. John KendrY's Idea. ro-
nance which, from the first instalment
/ gives promises of being one of the most
! priDDine stories of the season. Among
! the other fiction of the number are a new
/ story by Lawrence Mott Love in the
| wilderness" one Of the best stories Mr.
| Mott has done; n splendid outdoor story
| nv Macmillan Foster. story OF the
Maine woods Whitehall, entitled "A Wait
| ing Came and 1.-THE ColonefS Arab, a
| distinctive little tale by G. de CreSDlgny.
/ Among the artlcleS. DeSlQeS new III
! stalrnent of Dillon Wallace'S The Long
| Labrador rail."-which grows more in
| teresting and vigorous the story of
| Wallace's journey of hardship and loyal
/ tv progresses.-there are two entertain
! inc human interest papers; one by Vance
Thompson. about whom it has been said
! that everything he writes is always in
i teresting or "The New York Cabman
| and His Cab" and the other by Jesse
! Lynch Williams. author of The Stolen
! Storv"-a rafting football article en-
| titled "The Day of the Game"
| ROHEMIAN.-The Bohemian Magazine
with it's November number takes another
] big step forward For the first time it
/ contains n large amount of material be-
! sides fiction The magazine opens with a
most interesting department called Here
! and There" 1t is devoted principally to
| little short stories about the leading writ
ers. artists players, illustrators. etc, and
is accompanied by many full-page por-
/ traits heretofore unpublished. In MY
/ Yesterdays" Margaret AngHn tells her
! own story of her struggle for success.
| particularly charming paper. Another
! article is a study of that great English
| cartoonist Leslie Ward. who is probably
| better known as Spy by Arthur Good
rich. The article is profusely illustrated
Iii