The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-05
PUBLICATION NOTES

cal conventions, with character
sketches by Art Young. The second
Of Morris Hillquit's articles on So
cfalism UP to Date is a succint and
telling account of The Causes That
Make for Socialism. There are many
zine Co., Fifth avenue, New York;
$1.50. .
Pauline March, a short story by
L. J. Beeston, the Englishman who
has taken the United States by storm.
is one of the big features of The
Red Book Magazine for August, This
number also features the story of
wolf dog, Kazan, James Oliver Cur
ing story of the north woods, The
Marching Hills, by Thomas p. Byron.
a story of the Sahara desert, which
embodies all the mystery of the Sa-
hara, and one of the best stories Lin
coin Colcord has ever written, Black
Dog for White Monkey, q story of
the China sea. The Red Book Cor
poration, North American building,
Chicago; $150.
August--pre- eminently devoted to
vacations--is also the fiction month.
Even the man or woman whose year
is pretty well given up to digging
after truth casts a longing eye to-
ward at least a few days, with a di-
Verting story in a cozy nook. 1t
rests, while it stimulates. Llbpincotts
August number has been regulated
accordingly, for it opens with an un-
usually bright and entertaining now
elette-Lady Make Believe. This is
the first long story of a writer whose
short stories are attracting wide at
tention-FIorenee Selden Peple. There
are many excellent short stories. J,
B. Lippincott Co.. East Washington
square, Philadelphia; So.
There are special features for the
August Century, the midsummer
holiday number, printed in tint, are;
Eight full-page reproductions from
autographs, drawn by the noted
sketehing trip to the canal zone un-
dertaken for The Century last Feb
ruaFy. These Autographs reproduce
picturesquely the lock- gates at Pedro
Miguel, the building of the Pedro Nil
guel lock, the Miraflores lock, sew
eral views of the great Gatun lock.
and the great "cut" looking toward
be seen since the water was let in.
| Six gay decorative panels by Maxfleld
Parrish. now first published. Toilers
| in the TraceS-a group of vigorous
pictures of horses, by Paul Bransom.
There is also a striking cover in
| color by Thornton Oakley, and pic
lures by a number of other artists,
including Oliver Herford, Yohn, Birch,
| Gruger, the Routet de MonVels, father
| and son. The Century Co., Union
square. New York; 81.
The vacation number of Outing
contains a golf article by Harold III.
| Hilton--of international fame, dis
cussion by Dillon Wallace of the prop
er equipment for canoe cruising, and
an article upon the relative advantages
of the yawl, ketch and schooner rigs
i for small craft by Herbert l.. Stone
Stories Of the real outdoors by Nevil
Henshaw and Frank I'll. Crawford. and
Hubert Footner's account of the Tn
explored Rivers in the North are IL
keeping with the season. Fishing and
4 tennis articles, the story of the Bull
Terrier as williams Haynes, told by
and the usual selection Of excellent
photographs and Illustrations are
further attractions. The Outing mag
azine, 145 Thirty-si street west
New York; $1.50.
Five OF the foremost artists and IL
Illustrators Of the country give some
| startling opinions In McCalTs rnaga-
zine for August as to the ways II
which the women Of tomorrow car
4 dress more becomingly. McCail'f
4 magazine, 236 Thirty seventh street
west, New York; so cents per year.