The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
WITH THE MAGAZiN Es.

OF the Garden Magazine (April) is full
Of inspiration to those who are making
their gardens, whether for the first
time, or not. The beginner will find in
the exhaustive planting tables for
both flowers and vegetables just those
little facts that the books never seem
to tell. Last year the magazine gave
its readers a remarkable set Of these
planting tables. and while the same
general idea has been followed, the
actual detail this year is much farther
reaching. There are many excellent
articles in this number for the old
time gardener, as well as the begin.
ner The big pictorial feature of the
number Is made up of three pages OF
Suggestive Gardens; a delightful set
of charming typical gardens. Double
day, Page & Co, publishers, New York
City.
The Century for April prints in full
the remarkable narrative of Lady De
Lancey, wife of Colonel Sir William
H. De Lancey of Wellington's staff,
printed from the original letter, and
accompanied with appreciative com.
ments on the same, never before in
print, from Sir Walter Scott and
Charles Dickens. There are printed
in this connection special portrait,
In tint, of the Duke of Wellington, and
portraits Of Colonel Sir William De
Lancey, Scott, Dickens, Lady Ham.
ilton, and facsimile pages of letters.
The number contains paper by VIII.
liam J. Bryan, "Individualism vs.. So
cialism," in which he expresses no de-
cided opinion, but holds to expositions.
The three.part story by DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell, "A Diplomatic Adventure"
is finished, and there are stories by
Beatrice Stevens. Margherita Arlina
Hamm, Philip Verrill Mighefs, Grace
MACEDONIAN Cooke, and Ellis Parker
Butler. The departments are all that
could be desired. 1t is a grand publ
cation. The Century Co., New York.
The April Country Life in America
marks a new era in the magazine
world. A new feature appears in this
number. THE Wild Foods OF the Unit
ed States" which will be conducted
each month during the coming year
by DR.. H. H. Rusby, Dean of the New
York College of Pharmacy. This de.
partment will show that a man can
live entirely on the foods which nature
provides within easy reach Of our
great cities. "An Estate of Gardening
Achievement" by l. G. Tabor, gives
some suggestions for the small or
large country farm from the Lorillard
place at Tuxedo. DEMONSTRATING the
Ruled Grouse" by C. f. Hodge, tells
OF grouse chicks born tame, their food,
their absolute tameness, proving con-
clusively that fear cannot hatch out
of an egg. Fly Fishing for Brook
| Trout" by Charles Bradford, tells why
| fly fishing is superior to the live bait
method. Outdoor News and Discov-
cries conducted by Gilbert II. Gros-
venor, tells us of the latest happen
ings and experiments which interest
lovers of outdoor life, II is an excel
lent number. Doubleday, Page & Co.,
publishers, New York City.
The National Magazine for April re-
views in Joe Mitchell Chapple's breezy
way, Affairs at Washington" illum-
ined with many portraits and scenes.
Joaquin Miller at the Heights" by
Charles Warren Stoddard, is a paper
of memories and Of congratulations.
"A Day with Marquis to-" by YOne
Noguchi, Is charming paper. There
Is a lively account of an automobile
ride In 1884. and the number carries
many fine stories, poems, and much
general reading. The Chapple Co.,
| Boston.
The April number of Farming is a
cropplanting guide, manual showing
how to plant in order to produce rec
ord crops, How to Plant Corn for
Rec I'd Crops" by C. p Hartley, a
government expert, contains sugges-
tons which If carried out by farmers
generally, probably would result in an
increased production of corn approx.
mating three billion bushels in year
or an increase Of a hundred million
dollars Potatoes, cotton, spring wheat
and the orher field crops are discussed
by experts In the light of the recent
developments in scientific agriculture.
Doubleday, Page & Co., publishers,
New York City.