. The Southern planter . ety of good things for peo-ple, young and old. The opening ar-ticle, Burrowing in the NetherGloom of the Hudsons Bed, hy FrankFayant, interestingly describes the dif-ficult work now being done in tun-neling under the Hudson river. NewYork, in order to connect New Yorkcity with New Jersey by a direct railroute. Owen Kildare, whose life-story, My Rise from the Slums toManhood, appeared in the FebruarySuccess, creating almost infinite at-tention, has written a true story of hisdog. It is entitled My Good OldPal, and is thrillingly interesting. Inkeeping with Eastertide, i
. The Southern planter . ety of good things for peo-ple, young and old. The opening ar-ticle, Burrowing in the NetherGloom of the Hudsons Bed, hy FrankFayant, interestingly describes the dif-ficult work now being done in tun-neling under the Hudson river. NewYork, in order to connect New Yorkcity with New Jersey by a direct railroute. Owen Kildare, whose life-story, My Rise from the Slums toManhood, appeared in the FebruarySuccess, creating almost infinite at-tention, has written a true story of hisdog. It is entitled My Good OldPal, and is thrillingly interesting. Inkeeping with Eastertide, is a touchingpoem, An Easter Song, by RichardLe Gallienne. The same writer hasalso contributed a valuable article onHow to Form a Library, whichgives some excellent advice on collect-ing books for a library at a moderateexpenditure. Mrs. Charlotte PerkinsGilman, in an article entitled TheHome as a Food-Purveyor, deals withthe problem of home-cooking, and at-j tributes many ill effects to the generalmode of preparing G. W. Orton, who won the Americancross-country championship in 1897,and who is the two-mile worldssteeplechase champion, in the AprilSt. Nicholas tells his young readersabout Training for InterscholasticAthletics, with some helpful pointsfor instructors and parents as well. The same authority will follow thisarticle with another in the May Nicholas on pole-vaulting, throwing[ tlie hammer, broad-jumping, high-jumping, and other timely athleticsports. Lippincotts Magazine has won areputation for its monthly in the April number, a stunningpood one called The Trifler, is writ-ten by Archibald Eyre, an English au-tlior of rising fame. The Trifler,a member of Londons smartest so-ciety, has a kind heart and an almosttoo keen sense of humor. He is ap-poaed to by his new sister-in-law topxtricate her from an appallingr situa-tion. A man to v/hom she had oncebcpii pnsaged and had jilted for SirGrralyd Trewint has had her love-let-ters printed for privat
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
