Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-07
JUNE MAGAZINES AT PUBLIC LIBRARY


cles. The following are from period
icals subscribed for by the public libra
ny and may be drawn from the library
for home reading.
Pictures of Child Life, by Charles L.
Barstow. st. Nicholas, June, 1911, PIP.
681-686. The second of a series of
finely Illustrated articles on famous
pictures, in which the life and work of
the great Spanish painters, Velasquez
and Murillo, are considered.
America revisited: the Sensations of
an Exile, by William Marion Fullerton.
Scribner, June, 1911, PIP. 658-664. An
inspiring view of the social tendencies
of modern America as seen by one who
has been for twenty years an exile.
The Story of a Post-office Clerk, by
Charles w. Elliott. McClures maya
zine, June, 1911. PIP. 17S-184. One
young woman's experience with civil
service in the government employ is
told in this article by the former
president of Harvard College.
Wit and Humor in Congress, by HUI
bert Bruce Fuller. McClure's maya
zine, June, 1911, PIP. 210-2l7. Stories of
some we'll known congressman showing
how quick wits met certain difficult
situations.
The Girl end the Camp, by Elizabeth
M. Fessenden. Outlook, May 81, 1911,
PIP. 1918. An interesting illustrated
article picturing the joys and benefits
of camp life for girls.
The House where the Bad Boy
Lived, by Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Outlook, May 27, 1911. PIP. 2o5-212. An
illustrated article describing the quaint
old house at Portsmouth which was the
boyhood home of the author of The
Story of bad boy, and is now the
Aldrich Memorial Museum.
The Rurales Of Mexico, by Edwin
Emerson. Century, June, 1911, pp.
21-278. The mounted police of Mex
leo are shown to be a peculiar feature
of the government of this country.
Illustrations show some of the feats
performed by them.
The Training of English children, by
Lady st. Heller. Century, June, 1911,
PIP. 175-181. Beginning with the nursery
and on through the schools and univer-
sites the author shows the attitude of
English parents to their children's edu-
cation. It is written from the aristo-
crat standpoint.
Martin Luther and his work, by
Arthur c. McGiffert. Century, June,
1911, PIP. 255-268. This is the seventh
paper in the series about the founder
of the Reformation. Tells of his final
break with Rome.
The Panama Canal and Sea Power in
the Pacific, by A. L. Mahan. Cen
fury June, 1911, PIP. 240-248. The
changes of condi tons in twenty years,
causing necessary changes in the naval
policy of the United States are ably
set forth by the author He tells also
the part the Panama canal must play
in the future, and the necessity for it's
defense
A community that pays its own bills,
by Albert Jay Mock. American maya
zine, June, 1911, PIP. 221-230. The diff
ferences in the Canadian and American
scheme of taxation were pointed out
by Mr.. Mock in a previous article. In
this he describes how Alberta came to
adopt single tax policy, and how it
works out.
The Awakening of the Cities, by
Henry Oyer. Worlds work, June,
1911, PIP. 14494-145O6. Presents enter
tainingly the results of a painstaking
trip of investigation which included
study of twenty representative
American municipalities.
Business: the Moral Question What
is Right between Man and Man, by
George w. Perkins. Worlds work,
June, 1911, PIP. 14465-1447l. The writer
believes that under twentieth century
conditions, large business enterprises
are inevitable. But he also believes
that eff our laws regulating large
business concerns provided for proper
and complete publicity, many of our
present difficulties would disappear"
The Coming of the "Olympic", by
Frederick A. Talbot. Worlds Work,
June, 1911, p. 14507-14515. An inter-
esting and well illustrated description
of the building of the largest ship in
the world.
"Get Rich Quick" insurance from
the inside. Worlds Work, June, 1911,
p. 14472- 1859. The second and con-
Guiding article exposing one of the
worst features of the insurance bus
mess of the present time.