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Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly for October is filled with timely articles of current interest. The Hawaiian Islands are treated his torically, politically and climatically. There are also interesting articles on “Salmon Fishing on the Columbia,” and “The Sponge Industry of The Bahamas,” and “The Leland Stan ford Junior University,” of Califor nia, Address, Frank Leslie’s Pub lishing House, 45-44 Bond st., N. Y. “The American Monthly Review of Reviews” for October has an in tellectual treat in the sketch of the leading current events of the world under the heading “The Progress of the World.” Leading men and events are discussed in an enter taining and instructive manner, giv ing an epitome of what is going on to the world today. It also con tains a resume of the leading arti cles of the reading magazines, and literary criticisms. Address, the Review of Reviews Co., 13 Astor Place, New York, The October “Ladies’ Home Jour nal? was a page devoted to “The Wonders of the World’s Waste,” by Wm. George Jordan, and timely sketches of special interest to ladies. Mamlia Garland’s charming story, “The Spirit of Sweetwater,” is con cluded. It is prettily told, and, like all of Mr. Garland's stories, is real istic with “local color.” Address, Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia. The “Woman's World and Jen ness Miller Monthly,” for October, continues the love story “Under a “Cloud.” The article “Kanola Dia monds and Rubies,” by Aaron Hanptner, Ph. D., relates to the new artificially made precious stones, and is scientifically treated. Ad dress the publisher, 22 and 24 North William street, New York. The October number of the Chau tauquan has a timely article on the “Gold Fields of Alaska and the Yukon;” also, “Imperial Germany and Imperial Rome,” by George EB. Vincent, Ph. D.; “Individualism,” by President J. F. Vourber; and a statistical article by Carroll D. Wright, Ph.d., L.ud., showing that women are hurting the chances of men in business, in entering the various occupations, Address the publishers, Meadville, Pa, The National Magazine is one of the cheap publications; nevertheless, its contents are first-class. The September number has a newly and finely illustrated artice entitled “A Dash for the North Pole,” by that graphic writer, Walter Well man; the beautiful and instructive sketch (finely illustrated) “Christ and His Time,” by Dallas Love Sharp, is continued. Dr. Edward Everett Hala writes on “Some Re collections of the Century,”—a most pleasing sketch of the growth of New England Church buildings; the French Book Reviews, by R. H. E. Starr, is an excellent guide for the American reader. Address, W. W., Potter Co., Publishers, 82 New bury street, Boston, Mass, “The Open Court” is a monthly magazine, “devoted to the science of religion, and the religion of science;” Editor, Dr. Paul Carus; Assistant Editor, T. J. McCormack; Associates, E. ©, Hegeler, Mary Carus. The October number con tents are: “Municipal Life in New Zealand,” by the Hon. Sir Robert Stout, K. ©, M. G.; “History of the People of Israel, from the Begin ning to the Destruction of Jerusa lem” (illustrated), by C. H. Cornill, Professor of Theology in the Uni versity of Konigsberg; “The Per sonality of God,” Correspondence Between Pere Hyacinthe Layson and Dr. Paul Carus; “The Mission Ruins of California” (illustrated), by J. M. Scanland, Published by the Open Court Publishing Co., 324 Dearborn street Chicago; $1 a year; single copies, ten cents. “Birds” is a beautifully illustrated publication specially designed for “children. The articles are descrip.
Newspaper Details
The Bossier Banner
Bellevue, Louisiana, US
Thu, Oct 21, 1897
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Cara S.
