Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

but still avoiding the use OF technlcai
terms which would confuse the general
| reader. The article is illustrated bY
new Photographs. Another article Whlcn
the business man can read with pront
even though he know but little ABOUT
| boolxkeeping relates to THE Account
ing and Cost Methods of the Printing
Business" 1t is written by the presl-
dent of one of the largest printing
esta blishments in the country, and VINO
is an authority on the subject. Among
other articles which the business man
may we'll spend some minutes or halI
hours each day are: Cost Accounting
in Violin Manufacture, "A CIasslIlca-
ton of Accounts for Telephone COM
pany." "Tracing Carload Shipments,
| card and Loose Leaf Ledgers, a
Weekly Memorandum Sheet, ne
Proper Distribution of Machine Cost
/ "SVstematiC saving and some otnelS'
Two articles will run through the july
and August issues entitled Ihe Erlh-
ciples of Accounting by G. V. Honen-
stein. These are of special interest 10 10
the Young man who is just taking up
the study of bookkeeping and who mas
an ambition to pursue it into the hlSher
branches of accounting. 1t Is unneces-
sary to state that the article as up 10
date in every respect.
Most critics doubtless would agree
! tlaI 'lle InlOCeIlS AblN''N' ~
| Mark Twain. is the masterpiece OF
| American humor. Doubtless, too, the
multftudes who have smiled ana
chuclxled with the Innocents would de-
LIGHT in their return now, iorty years
later with the intention of traVelng
AGAIN their old trail abroad.
Something of the kind will appear In
the August issue of The outing Mag
azine Mr.. Albert Bigelow Paine, a
close friend of Mark Twain-beg par
den. Mr. Samuel L. Clemens-has
written a series of delightful travel
articles entitled "The Ship Dwellers.'
Tie first installment, 10 appear in Au-
gust. is illustrated by Mr. Thomas
Fogarty, in his best style
There are three short stories:
"The Test of a Code" by James Oil
Yer Curwood; "Blounts Patrol" by
r. D. Keefer; and Their I1ouseboat
Vacation" by George Ethelbert Walsh.
1 Mr.. Curwood's story has its scenes IN
Il northern Canada, a region where ne
I has travelled and in which he has had
\ many real adventures. The men of
! Hudson's bay post, who are guided by
! the honor of the Big Shows" the
! womanly young wife of the factor, ana
a white man. direct from "ciYiliza-
ton" are the chief characters in
! gripping piece of fiction. "Blounts Pa
troll" is a story of a missed reward, OF
a day dream and OF chance stranger
! by the way.
Some Of the other notable features
are: Forest Fires" by James 5. Whip
ple. state fish forest and game COM
missioner of New York; "The Rail-
roads and Their Terminals" by Ed
ward Hungerford, Drawing Wild
! Birds in Their Native Haunts." by
David T. Wells This IS an interesting
! sketch of the personality and the
methods of Louis Agassiz Fuertes. our
! leading bird artist.
OF unusual interest is Across Japan
in a Motor Car" by George MacAdam.
Mr.. MacAdam Travelled around the
world in the car which won the New
York to Paris automobile race. The
| fetching account of his travels and ODD
experiences going across the FloWery
/ Kingdom is valuable for the new light
! il throws on Japanese customs and
/ their attitude toward Americans.
/ A revelation that will touch the
/ heart is that contained in Unto the
/ Least of These, My Brethren by
| Lewis e Thesis. It is a real story Of
conditions borne by the little children
/ and the accomplishing mothers of the
metropolis. and of the biS-hearted at
tennis to give them their portion of
sunshine and fresh air
Mr.. T. O. Abbott a lawyer who has
taken the trouble to look into the mat
ter. writes in the August issue valu-
able article, entitled, The LaWmaker
and the Automobile" 1t doesn't pre-
. tend to be the last word upon the sub
ject But it does, in a satisfactory
way, untangle the llnotty skein of Gu-
tCmobile laws In the different states,
shows how good they are, how bad
Ial u,
the way of legislation, in order to give
J Justice to both the man in the ma
chine and the man, woman and child
who aren't
A considerable percentage of the con-
tributors to the HILBERT Journal for
. July are new to that periodical, but
2 only because the editorial policy of
/, the HILBERT is world wide, both in its
inclusiveness and in its search for de-
, sirable material. Three leading schol-
ars OF continental Europe figure in the
current issue-Weinel of Germany, who
{ presents a remarkable picture of the
present state of religious life and
thought in his own country Eerdmans
{ of Holland, who speaks authOritatively
on u New Development in Old TeS-
new point of view which should be as
- sumed in Old Testament interpreta-
ton; and Montet of France. who con-
tributes an article in French entitled
LIE cutie Des Saints Dams L'Islam Au
? AIaghreb."
5 Sir Reginald Hart, one of the most
=. distinguished soldiers in the British
army, lays stress upon the strength in
= war that lies in moral force, while
Il Gilbert X. ChestertOn makes a brilliant
= reply to Mr.. Roberts article in the
: January Hilbert entitled Jesus or
/ Christi" He writes with his Charac-
: teristic lleenness and fervOr, and brings
p the shafts of his wit and irony point
blank against his opponent.
, Professor John Dewey of Columbia
| university, in the form of a CONVEX
sation of a remarkably intellectual
! quality. discusses various phases of the
broad subject, as Nature Good?" dur
ing which many philosophical side
lights are shed on an intricate question.
The problem of the will is discussed
under the title of Choice" by T. C. S.
Schiller of Corpus Christi college,
oxford. while the Confusion of Prag-
matism" is an analytical and philo-
sophical exposition of certain phases of
the new philosophy by Professor
George Trumbull Ladd of Yale univer-
sity
\ "Atomic Theories and Modern
Il Physics" by the professor of physics
in the University Of Cincinnati Louis
r. Moore, shows the metes and bounds
within which modern science should be
/ content to work, while indicating
through the writer's sharp-cut and pre-
else exposition what a remarkable field
modern physics itself is.