The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-01
PUBLICATION NOTES

Readers of his Uncle Remus stories
/ will rejoice that Joel Chandler Harris
has established a magazine 1t is call
ed Uncle Remus Magazine, and IS an
Illustrated monthly in which fiction
1 will be the strong point 1t will. be
rich In southern stories and will con-
tain the major portion OF the writings
OF the famous southern author. The
June number is the initial effort and
1t is filed with interesting matter.
Sunny South Publishing Co, 20 South
Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga 81.
Lippincott's for June has a complete
| novelette, in A Tragedy Of Circum-
stance by Frank Dandy The entire
number is filed with high class fiction
that will please. Besides the numer-
Gus short stories there are several
poems Of more than ordinary merit d.
p. Lippincott Co. Philadelphia: So: So
Harper's for June is up to the usual
high standard of that popular publica-
| tion, and Is interesting from it's 'front.'
| ispiece to the EDITORS drawer" Al
critical comment of King Henry Nv, by
| Lewis Campbell. handsomely illustrat-
| ed is the feature article Old 'Lijah
Bales Escape Is sketch that appeals
/ There are many interesting stories and
bright poems that will delight the
readers. Harper & Bros, New York:
ts4.
Outing for June will interest lovers
of great horses as 1t contains a num-
Der Of Illustrations of famous animals,
including Dan Patch, Sysonby Lou
Dillon, Hermis and others, the por-
, traits alone. being worth more than
the price Of the number. The Indian
in His Solitude is series Of magnif-
Eicent paintings in color that are the
highest perfection of the printers art.
| There are many stories of outdoor life.
Outing Publishing Co, Deposit, N. ";
$751;
In the Popular Science Moathly the
feature article for the June issue is the
Problem of Age, Growth and Death. by
Prof. Chas s. Minot The subject Is
treated in a rather new manner and
explodes some ancient beliefs. The
Acquisition of Language in its Re
lation to Thought by DR.. Alex Hill is
an instructive article. The current
comment under the head of The Prog
ress Of Science Is of more than passing
interest. The Science Press, Lam
caster, Pa; SO.
The Royal Blue for May was vaca-
tion number with stories of Allegheny
mountain resorts. seashore resorts.
battlehelds and lake resorts to entice
the pleasure seekers to places Of
beauty. Issued by the Baltimore &
OHIO road Baltimore, Md: so cents
per year.
The departments in the June number
of The Ladies' World are edited with
more than usual care and are of spec-
lal interest to the feminine sex. The
number has some nice stories and po-
ems S. III. Moore Co., publishers.
1927 City Hall Place, New York: so
cents per year.
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine for
June points out the failures of the
Southern Cotton association and shows
how the farmers We're humbugged byf
their too great liberality in the admis-
sion of members. President Roose-
welt is referred to as Georgia's half son.
because OF his mother, whose ancestry
is traced Considerable space is de-
voted to W. r. Hearst and his family.
Thos. E. Watson, Temple Court Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga: $3.50
The current issue Of The Scientific
American Is Of more than ordinary in-
terest. Its front page is devoted to
ha Inc lrkn
great vessel and it's spacious dining
room. Articles of great scientific Inn
portance are discussed in the number.
Mum & Co, 361 Broadway. New
York: SO.
Harper's Weekly for this week is a
kind of bridge builders number and
contains illustrations showing the per-
ilous work of the men engaged in that |
profession. Harper & Bros, New
York: "a.
The Writer for May contains num-
Der Of practical pointers for literary
workers. The number discusses the |
question Of lost manuscripts an ever
recurring danger for the writer's The
Writer Publishing Co, lat Milk street |
Boston: 81,
Youths Companion: 1t has been de-
clared by lecturer to the Mothers
Club Of New York City that the Of /
ticial eagle of this country, as shownl
in authorized designs, Is female. The |
proof offered is the white tufts Of |
feathers on head and breast. The fe-
male eagle IS larger and stronger Thanh
the male Most persons imagine the /
metaphorical bird as male Ornith- |
ologists say that the conventional de-
sign does not indicate the sex. But
the law Is plain In the description Of /
the seal accepted by the Continental
Congress, June 20, 1882. the masculine
pronoun "his' Is used three times with
reference to the bird
The atlantic Monthly Is appealing
to more and more readers of all classes
and interests. The leader in the June
number IL a thoughtful article on the
Personal Factor In the Labor Problem,
by Hayes Robbins-moderate sensible
and practical in tone. Rev S. M.