The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27

Inc pSpEudIy Aullp6i Oh lhS INSN
Book has a choice variety Of short
stories by Onoto Watanna, Ralph
Bergengren, George Allen England,
John A. Moroso, Ellis Parker Butler,
James o. Curwood and others. 1t has
the usual number of picture studies
Of famous actresses with other items
of interest for the lover of fiction. The
Red Book Corporation, Heyworth
building, Chicago. $1.50.
The National magazine has a variety
Of things that are of interest to all.
Stories of national interest are: At
fairs at Washington by Joe Mitchell
Chapple and Fort Stevens and The
Lincoln Memorial by Fred I. Fish
back, both with interesting illustra-
tons. Musical Shrines and What Is
Grand Opera in Europe will interest
the musicians and many will find i'm
teresting things in A Great California
Nature Writer by a we'll known
author. There are a number of other
good things and several absorbing
short stories. Chapple publishing CO.,
Ltd, 952-956 Dorchester avenue, Bos-
ton. $3.50.
The American magazine for Febru-
airy features The Bust of Lincoln, a
stirring story by James Francis Dwyer.
The man in the Cage, illustrated with
photographs, by Julian Leavitt, deals
with one of the vital questions before
the American people at this time, that
of prison labor. A number Of pages
are devoted to Interesting People,
James Montgomery Flagg, Lewis Jer-
ONE Johnson, Joseph Edgar Chamber
lin, Agnes Nestor and q. Harold Pow
ell receiving space. La Follette's
Autobiography is especially opportune,
the installment for February being the
fifth Of a series. There are a number
of good stories. The Phillips Publish
ing Co.. 3s1 Fourth avenue, New York
City. $3.50.
The Million Egg Farm is published
very OPPORTUNITY at this a of the
year and those who contemplate going
into the chicken business on either a
large or very small plan will find much
helpful information. The articles are
written by leading chicken fanciers
and the illustrations are good. Wilmer
Atkinson. Co, Philadelphia. % cents.
One who wishes to be informed con-
corning all that is new and u~p-to-date
in labor saving and safety devices as
well as the hundred and n other
things that help to make the present
age famous for its inventive geniuses
will spend an hour or two in deep abb
sorption between the covers of the
February Popular Mechanic. The
field covered is a vast and intensely
interesting one. predicting much that
may be accomplished with the I'M
known forces Of nature and much that
has already been accomplished in the
world of science. Popular Mechanics
Magazine, S1s washington street,
Chicago. $3.50
The regular departments in the lat
est Keith's magazine on home build
ing are full or interest as usual for the
home builder. many new and novel
ideas for economy being presented
Old Houses Remodeled, New Electri-
t cal Devices and The Substitute Writ
ing Desks will be popular. Small
Problems in Furnishing and Refur-
i ml69luE WILL &GWdAu q A0SG RCtNSqhA
III. u. Keith, publisher, 426 Mcxnighi
t building, Minneapolis, MINI. 80.
Filled with a human and touching
Interest to those who are interested
! IN the best development Of the coun'
I try and the problems before her 4
{ The Rcd Man, that magazine issued II
the interest Of the native American
(. by Carlisle. The cover has q fine de.
sign by William Deitx, known al
Lone star" Sioux. representing ths
Indian in all of his primitive glory
! There are several articles on the Iifs
! Of the present Indian and Illustrations
showing how the graduates of Carlisle
are making a place for themselves in
the world. u. s. Indian School. Car
isle. Pa. Ten numbers, 81.
Up-to-dafe teachers of mathematics
! should not miss studying h Of ths
; latest reports of the internationa'
! commission on the teaching CT mathe,
5 MATES, one is on Mathematics in thu
Public ana Private Secondary schools
Of the United states and the other OF
Mathematics in the Elementary