The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-10
PUBLICATION NOTES

June days bring June diversions, so
the June number of L~ippincotts mag
azine has been carefully attuned to
the season of roses and recreation. il
Is planned to amuse. not to instruct, or,
if so, only through the channel of en-
joyment. There are many important
articles OF fiction abounds. Helping
Hersey, The Last Try, How Congress
Squanders Our Money, are some OF
the feature articles. J. l.. Lippincott
Co, East Washington square, Phila-
delphia: SO.
The Red Book magazine for June
contains a story by Forrest Crissey
which taps a new field for local color.
1t is the story of an industrial spy-a
a young man who has spend years
abroad in the steel manufacturing
plants, gathering the secrets of the
trade ION the other side" This num-
Der also contains Late Spring, a story
by Harris Merton Lyon. which has
running through its lines an unusual
amount OF sweetness and feeling.
Hugh Stuart Fullerton, the baseball
expert, contributes a story called The
Salary Wing, which will make the
blood Of the baseball fan increase it's
pace. There are a lot Of other good
articles. The Red Book Corporation,
North American building. Chicago:
$3.50.
A timely reminiscent feature Of the
June Century is Cleveland's First
Nomination and Election, by William
Graham Rice, assistant private secre-
tary to Cleveland as g~overnor-the
authoritative inside story Of the demo-
cratic convention at Chicago in 1884
and Of the close contest of the fall
Cleveland's calmness and avoidance OF
sensation, the loyal friendship shown
him throughout the struggle. The is
sue is especially entertaining because
of the excellence and timeliness Of a
number of the articles. The Century,
Union Square, New York: 81.
The June American Magazine con-
tains an article by Ray Stannard Ba-
ker entitled Our Next President and
Some others. 1t includes a character
ization of each of the eight most i'm
portant candidates. In the same num-
Der Senator La Toilette, writing his
autobiography, gives his frank opin-
ion Of Roosevelt. Stewart Edward
White presents his personal observa-
from a years hunt in Africa dur
ing which he saw seventy-one ions
and killed several. Hugh s.. Fuller
ton contributes a baseball primer.
There is plenty OF fiction. The Ameri-
can Magazine, New ork: $1.50.
The June Woman's Home Compan-
ion contains an article, The Vanishing
Husband by Mary Heaton Worse,
which presents an extraordinarily
clear explanation of why 1t is that men
like to get away from women and en-
joy each others society. There are
many other features and the house
hold departments are bright n In
structive. The Crowell Publishing Co.,
38l Fourth avenue, New York: $l.5O.
The sober note of evolving change
is struck in d. w. Taylor's article
Lessons from the Titanic Disaster, APP
pearing in the June number OF Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. Mr.. Taylor
is a naval constructor OF the United
States navy, and highly qualified to
discuss the grave subject. Pages OF
illustrations show: Three of the Latest
French A~eroplanes; Flood Disruption
Along the mississippi Working on the
New York Sky Scraper; and the bat
tleships Michigan and North Dakota
while firing salvos. The June mum
Der contains 255 articles and 2s7 illus
trations. The Popular Mechanics, 31S
Washington street west Chicago:
$1.50.
The June Metropolitan has a variety
Of entertaining and thoughtful articles
as well as some excellent fiction. New
York's Favorite Show is a description
by Mary Heaton worse Of the famous
Weber and Fields show from behind
the scenes, with lively illustrations by
Wallace Morgan. One of the most
important contributions to h June
issue is Carl Hovey's sympathetic but
impartial study of Haywood n the
industrial movement he represents
Another personality is presented yigor-
ougly by Peter Macfarlane in Hiram
w. johnson, the "Big Stick" Governor
of california. There are many other
good things in the issue. Metropolitan
Magazine, 2Ss Fifth avenue, New
York: $3.50.
The June Outing is replete in mat
| ter which bound TO interest the out
of-door man, be he athlete, sports
man or farmer. Profit From Trees or
| Waste Land, Common Sense in Poul-
try Feeding. and Money Ia Strawberry
Growth are the titles of more prac.
tical articles. OF special interest tc
the sportsman are Samuel G.. Camps
| discussion of various types of rod fol
| dry fly fishing, Quick Rife Firing and
| Running Shots, by chas. Askins and
| an article by +. NJ. Began on Camp
Emergencies and How to Meet Them
The Outing Magazine, Ia Thirty
| sixth street west, New York; So.
The Trial by Water. the narrative
Of a personal experience during the
| great Galveston food, Is thrillingly
| described In the June issue of Sports
AfieId. An account OF a famous Maine
shooting ground is followed by Birch
Creeks Big Trout; after which there
is a capital article on The Sport Of
Trap Shooting, with some eariy-day
"reminiscences AT the Edge OF the
Cloud lMr. Barnes story OF frontier
life during the ciyit war; increases
steadily in interest-ampiy ~warranting