Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-22
REVIEW OF CURRENT MAGAZINES
List of Leading Articles in Current
Magazines On File in
Public Library.

evil, by Jane Adams. McClure's MAJ
azine, November, 1911. p. 1-13.,
This is the first Of a series of ar
ticles on the existing social evils
Miss Adams tells of the white slave
traffic as it is being carried on at
the present time, the consequent de-
of young girls, and an
attempt to control the evil by legis
lation
Seventeen hundred rural vote sell
lers, by A. T. Blair. Mcclure maya
azine, November, 1911, p. 2S-40. Judge
Blair describes the most remarkable
ret elaton of corruption in rural ell
ectorate that has ever been made in
this country.
When I was child-How | be-
gan to study English, by Yeshio
Markino McClures magazine, Nov.
1911, p. 92-99 A delightful story of
the child days Of the Japanese artist,
Markino He tells Of his ambition to
learn English and his diligent study
If the new language. The illustrations
are from sketches made by him and
add much to the interest of the ar
,icle
China in revolution. by William 7.
Ellis. Outlook, Get 80 1911. p.454-
46l. The writer treats OF the absorb
ing topic in a way that will enable
the reader to understand the situa-
zion. Some interesting cartoons ia
Ken from the Chinese newspapers are
used to illustrate the article.
The fire-fiends, by Robert Haven
Schauffler. Outlook, Oct. %, 1911. p.
511-522. We are appalled, by the fire.
ouency of fires in our country, The
author shows that many fires are set
bv pyromaniacs, "who can't help ma
king fires" He sounds the warning
and calls for the proper confinement
Of these fire-fiendS.
Investing for health, by William j.
Cromie. Outlook, Oct. %, 1911, p. 479
-484. The subject of gymnastics is
set forth in a very clear manner and
illustrations are shown OF how
strength may be gained by very sim,
pie exercise with a towel.
Animal pictures, by c. l.. BarstoW
st. Nicholas magazine, November
1911, p. 1854. The fourth paper on
famous pictures and one of exception
al interest The works of Rosa Bon
heur and Edwin Landseer are de-
scribed and reproductions given.
DR.. Wiley and pure foods, by Ar
thur w. Dunn Worlds work, Novem
Der, 1911, p. 29-40 This is the sec
md article on DR.. Wiley and pictures
the chief of the Bureau Of Chemistry
as Washington knows him and de
scribes the training that has made
aim a farmer, scientist, scholar, poet
and a good companion.
From a law office to a cotton farm
by Ralph w. Page. Worlds work
November, 1911, p. 114-117.
A personal experience of going
back to the freedom of the land, and
the joys consequent thereto, are Civ
en-, also the wonderful opportunities
open to men on new plantations.
A labor leaders own story, by Hen
nv White. Worlds work, November
1911, p. 107-114.
A full and frank account of the
way in which unions fight their bat
ties, of their aims, and the means
used to gain them, is interestingly
given by a man who has had a wealth
of experience as an organizer anC
leader of the Nation Garment Work
er's Union.
Nearly eighty million acres await
ing farmers, by M. O. Leighton
Worlds work, November, 1911, p
SO-85.
n QcoCIIpCloIl VI ClC ." olll
of the United States and their pOss
Utilities is given, also how these may
be reclaimed and the cost of SO do
ing. !,
Railroading knowledge to the far
mers, by Owen Wilson. Worlds work
November, 1911, p. 100-106.
The realization that the more the
farmers produces, the more the rail
road hauls to market, has brought
about the introduction of special
trains Of demonstration and exhibits
for the education of the farmer.
These special trains sent out gra-
tuitously by the railroad. preach bet
ter methods and larger crops.
The South realizing itself, by Ed
win Minis Worlds work, November
1911, p. 41-54.
What the knowledge of practical
agriculture has done to build up the
undeveloped regions of the South is
we'll told in this interesting article