Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Magazine Review
The ANGUS. Woman's Home Com!
.,.. panion.

2 .b.'. ..t-. q -Ma".sss .. 81 n..rs..I-. .
ia remarkable contribution to the
August Woman's Home Companion is
an article entitled Ethics and Cooks"
BY iona Gale, iin Which. the author
shows how scientific cooking is really
In it's infancy Various foods have
various volues and various human be-
ings have various requirements, yet
food Is seldom cooked except in hospl'
tais with q view to the special require
mIents of the body. Miss Gale thinks
that a great revolution will take place
along this line.
The WDman's Home Companions
campaign for Better Babies"5is con-
tinued in the August number with i
report by Anna Steese Richardson OF
Better I:ables in the Cities" in which
report Mrs. Richardson describes two
baby shows of the new kind at Knox
Vile, Tennessee, and Des Moines,
Iowa, where the children were judged
and awarded prizes for their physi.
cal condition rather than for their
beauty. This is one OF the omportant
characteristics in the new movement
"a movement which is spreading with
enormous rapidity.
+" Other interesting articles in the
August number are Talents and Vo'
cations Shown by Handwriting;" "The
Worlds Greatest Lovers" "A garden
Fair for Summer Time" "Where to
Spend Your Vacation" and make
Your Christmas Presents Early" Fic.
ton is contributed by Mary Heaton
Worse, Mary Hastings Bradley, Ger.
tr:de King Tufts, Frederick NJ. Smith,
and Sophia Chandler. The regular
Cooking, Fashion, Household and
Young Peoples departments, togeth.
err with special art features, complete
an issue OF unusual charm and sub.
stance. 49, = 81 -
The August American Magazine.
The August American Magazine is
a fiction number and leads off with
the first i%nstallment of a new serial
by Inez Haynes Gilmore entitled,
Angel Island" Mrs. Gilmore is the
author Of the celebrated "Phoebe and
Ernest" stories. The scene of this
new story is laid on an uniahabited
island, where, owing to a shipwreck,
five men are stranded and there put
to work out their problem under
primitive conditions. In the course
of the story five women are to be in
troduced into the community and the
tale is to center around the solution
under the various difficulties that
arise. Mrs. Gilmore is an ardent
s~uffragist, and while in her new sto.
ry the romance is always paramount,
the story %symbolizes the-whole fem.
mist movement with a vividness, a
co~ncreteness, impossible in the most
ably written narrative of fact.
John A. Moroso writes q remark
able short. story having to do@with q
fire in a skyscraper; John Taintor
Foote writes a horse-race story; ana
William Hawley Smith contributes a
rat story. George Fitch, Stephen
Leacock and James Montgomery
Flagg-all humorous writers--present
and sketches.
Hugh S. Fullerton contributes "The
Making of a Big Lacquer" David
Grayson writes another Adventure
IN Contentment;' an anonymous writ:
er describes her experiences saving
her husband from drink; Mateel
Howe Farnham records her expert
.nces with a Japanese servant; and
Ellsworth and Emery Kolb, famous
southwestern photographers, present
in pictures the story Of their adven.
t,lras while nassinr thrnuRh.tha rap