Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
Magazine. Review R v;

AS MAY VVM0A SASAAAV SSA~AH~~e
ion contains a mort Interesting &C.
count Of the recent dramtization and
staging of Louisa M. Alcott's Little
Women" It is quite a r,markable
story-how Miss Alcott's heirs have
objected for ear to putting the story
on the stage. but how at last they
have consented. Among the other ar
ticles in the number are the follow
ing: Seeing Europe on $3.50 Day,
"A Mothers Account Of the Effect Of
the Boy Scout Movement on Her Son."
Women Writers as Humorists,''
'tHow to Attract Birds" and the first
Of a new series on the American girl
by j. .Nilsen Laurvik .,. !; 81, .@5f5i
On the fiction side, the leading con.
tributions are from Kathleen Norris,
Susan Glaspell, Annie Hamilton Don.
nell and Mary Heaton Worse.
In the practical dressmaking, house.
keeping and entertainment depart
ments appear many interesting con.
tributions, among which are articles
on Sensible Shoes" THE Hhealthy
Baby" "The Practical Kitchen" How
to Make q Sun-Dial," "How to Make
Summer Shack" "The Appetizing
Beefsteak" and A Dozen Good Des.
serts."
Housing in New York and in Paris.
The New Yorker pays, all other
things being equal, no more for his
housing than the Partisan does, while
h. hoe 1nanv vooro oonvou1anoao on6
many more ways Of reaching the city
b the numerous transportation lines.
Add to this the almost unlimited
choice and range of prices possible III
New York, and the balance is very
much against the French In Paris
the apartment hunter must take what
he can find or stay in. the pension
with the inQuisitive spinsters. In New
York he can pick and choose accord
ing to street and light and quarter and
convenience-a dozen different land.
lords competing for his tenancy, and
all within whatever limit he sets upon
his rent appropriation. And this il
why it is easier to be housed in New
York with the all-round dignity which
has regard not only to oneself, but to
those one comes in contact with in
life, than 1t is in Paris, all other
things being eQual.-From "The Cost
Of Living in France" by James Ed.
mund Dunning, is the American Re.
view of Reviews in May.
American and Enolish Angling.
In America, owing to the fact that
the dry fly angler fishes the water
and not the rise, wet and dry fishing
are far more closely related than is
the case in England where the orth.
odox sportsman stalks the trout, cast.
Ing exclusively to a rising and feeding
fish; from this it may be easily de.
duced that much of the following dis:
cussion on the subject of fishing with
floating flies isis the very nature
of things mu: be-equally applicable
to either dry or wet fly fishing. "
Moreover, angling conditions are
such in this country that the fly fish:
erman, to be consistently successful,
cannot rely solely upon either one
method or the other-he should be
'passably expert with either the dry
or the wet fly, employing one or the
other as conditions warrant or the oc-
casion renders imperative. Dry fly
fishing conditions here and in Eng.
land are quite dissimilar. The Eng.
g1sh dry fly specialist follows his
sport, in general, upon the gin clear,
quiet chalk streams; slow, placid riv.
ers, preserved waters artificially
stocked with brown trout (salmo IA
rio), and hard-flshed by the owners or
lessees.-Samuel G. Camp, in the May
Outing. - ...-. -:.: 49,.