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    Article MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH. ← Page 2 of 2
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Page 6

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Magazines Of The Month.

admirable rdsumc ' . The brief notice of tho late Admiral Sherard Osborn , —himself a distinguished Arctic Voyager—is flattering , bnt only to the full extent of justice , for his death removes one of oni ablest officers from the Navy List . Eraser , too , falls in with the national bent of the moment , and devotes many pages to a summary of " Arctic Expeditions " from the

earliest period of Arctic adventure to the present time . There is little to choose between tho two ; that in Blaskivood having had the advantage , as we aro told , of the late Admiral Osboru ' s supervision , is perhaps the better of tho two , but this is a matter of individual judgment . However , either as a first or second course of study of " Arctic Expeditions , " this article is well worthy onr attention . The

article on " The Civil Service" is ably written , but it is hardly for us to express any judgment on the merits from a service point of view , that task naturally devolving on the Civilians themselves , who always have our best wishes . " Primary Education in Ireland" is also , in some degree , a political measure , yet wo cannot refrain from expressing our pleasure in reading the letter therein signed " J . 0 ., "

in the number under notice . Karl Blind's account of " Fire-Burial among onr Germanic Forefathers" is an excellent historical sketch , most lucidly put together , there being no difficulty whatever in following the writer . Nor must we pass over No . V . of " German Home Life , " in which the writer describes the language of the people and expresses no little wonder at its having been till lately so little appreciated in England .

Tinsleys' maintains its high standard , both as regards serial fiction , occasional papers , and its poetry . Mr . Farjeon ' s story , " Love ' s Victory , " is brought to a conclusion . As a chronicler of the month ' s history Dr . Davies felt himself no doubt obliged to introduce the revival meetings of Messrs . Moody and Sankey , but in our hnmble estimation these revivalists are becoming just a little too obtrusive .

Even a luxury becomes a nuisance when it is thrust npon us , and this revivalism will be similarly regarded if Messrs . Moody and Sankey and their agents worry people with their excess of zeal . We shall not seriously take it to heart when these worthy preachers have sought and found a new field for their religious labours . This

expression of opinion must not be taken , however , as in aught detracting from the life and vigour of Dr . Davies ' s sketches and comments , which aro worth reading , as is all that comes from his pen . In evidence of which wo quote , not as lost month the whole , for it is too long , but the last stanza , of his No . XVIII . of Troubadour Songs , on " Lore knows no Repulse . " It reads thus : —

" 'Twas over so with woman . Those who woo Most humbly often find they woo in vain . Why wonder I to find that adage true ? The fact is trite : then why should I complain ? I love , bat fruitlessly ; and , wonldst thou tell , Tho truth , it is because 1 love too well . Thou mayst not share my love , but , proud one , know Thou canst not make n e cease to love thee so . "

Cassell's Family is excellent as usual . Tho serials increase in interest each month , and the occasional papers , especially those which deal with family matters , aro capital reading . Tho notes of "The Gatherer" aro various , useful , and generally to tho point . The most seasonable contribution is Mr . A . G . Payne ' s , on " Cooling Drinks . " The discussion of these necessaries of life in hot weather litis

afforded him the opportunity , which he has not failed to take advantage of , of saying a few words about the besetting sin of our countrymen . A suggestion of his , which we quote hereunder , is worthy of Something more than a passing notice . "Perhaps , " writes Mr . Payne , " one of the simplest and most effective cures for the dangerous habit we speak of is the substitution of some agreeable ,

but , at tho same time , harmless drink for the usual stimulant . Wo believe that this point has not met with tho attention it deserves . Tho public-houses of Lrndon are essentially drinking-honses . A poor man , to whom every penny is an object , is almost driven when thirsty to lake beer too often ; unfortunately , tho beer in question being so adulterated that it helps iu the end

to increase rather than alleviate thirst . Ou the other hand , a Paris Cafe contains a choice of drinks almost unknown iu London , many of which combine a delicious flavour , with the advantage of being non-intoxicating . I have known several cases of English lads who , when in Ei gland , invariably took beer , who looked forward with pleasure to the equally cheap glass of proscille and water when

abroad . Tlmse to whom I refer were in charge of some race horses , had been educated at Newmarket , nnd were constantly in the habit of travelling between that place and Paris . " This is only preliminary , however , to the suggestion , which is , " Wo could recommend some enterprising > ' . rr . ceis , during the present summer , to oiler for sale glasses of syrup and wafer—say ( Jroseiile—with a small piece of ice

in oath , for apenny , the profit would be con .-idorable . Were every grocer ' s shop in London to adopt this suggestion , f believe more would ho done towards checking intemperance than all that the tRoils of the teetotal societies havo done for years . " We trust this » d mii-ablc suggestion may iiLd more support than is usually vouchsafed to such .

1 hero are Fcveral admirable illustrations in Edgrario , nor arc tiic literary contents a whit below the tismd standard . Mr . Sa ' a novel writes in any but au agreeable vein , and his remarks on ' ¦ Carriage People , " though set down as " An Outburst of Envy , " are extremely pica-ant reading and truthful with . l . Mr . J . Irving Ritchie contributes a very readable paper on "The Alexandra Palace , " poiidin "

r . nr , us many advantages as a place of wholesome pub'ic resort , not the least of these advantages being iis accessibility by reader rail from all parts of London , the magnificent scenery nf which it . is the centre , and , consequent !; ., ! i , o many c > j poi tur , it ; cs it affords the wended , yet ever toiling Londoner , for seei . imr r . dinncc and

breaih-:: ¦ .-. even for ; :. shoi t time , : ho i ; t nini f : csl ; airrf the country . B- 'sides I , -.- ; arc ¦ ¦ : ciij iial article . ;; ios ! genially written , by Dr . ' Davies en ' A | : urec-i : on the Singe / ' jlr . CuinpiJu Reacte ' s "Oxford KaSiua "

Magazines Of The Month.

No . IV ., and further chapters of tho serial" Hugh Melton , " which haa arrived at a particularly interesting stage . The other contents are , with hardly an exception , equally readable with those we have referred to . Baily can never be nnentertaining , tho very nature of its contents ensure amusement , and no small amount of instruction likewise . Tho " Old Shekarry" contributes a second instalment of his "Life

in the Far West , " written with his wonted geniality . The writer of " Mr . Gerard Stnrt on the Horse Question , " scores more than one successful point at the expense of the honourable member , and a successful parry , much less counterpoint , will be somewhat of a difficult task to make . The notes on " Cricket" and " Yachting and Rowing , " together with the genial comments de omnibus rebus by the driver of " Our Van ' . ' are not the least worthy contributions to an excellent number .

Of the good sterling matter generally to bo met with in Temple Bar , the articles on " Catherine do Medicis and Her Times , " and " Thomas William Robertson , and tho Modern Theatre" are not the least valuable , but the cream of the number must be looked for in the highly patriotic study of the question , " Is the national spirit dead ?"

Of necessity wo avoid the discnssion of political topics , but ib cannot be doubted , quite apart from all political differences , that wo havo done lately very little towards maintaining the ancient prestige of Old England . Commerce is well enongh in its way , and commercial enterprise , like all other enterprise , is evidence of greatness . But commerce is not the only thing we have to live for .

Mr . W . H . G . Kingston stands in the foremost rank of our nautical writers , novelists is the more appropriate word perhaps . It will he needless for us to do more than call tho attention of our readers to his contribution to the Leisure Hour on "Portsmouth : now , and in the olden time , " which cannot fail to prove attractive reading . " House .

hold Things Wanted , " as the title shows , is an article of domestic interest , while of the other papers we have singled out especially , " National History Anecdotes , " " The Palaces of Old London , " by none other than the late John Timbs , and Dr . E . F . Rimbault ' s sketch of " The Father of the Pianoforte . "

What can wo say more of Sunday at Home than that its contents are always appropriate , spine more so , perhaps , than others . Tuns Dr . Edkiu ' s article on " Chinese Ideas of the Future Life" will prove generally interesting , the move so that the subject is nnfamilar

to most of us . " The slowness of the Creative Process is another contribution which will , doubtless , take tho fancy of a certain class of readers , while " Jewish Life in the time of Our Lord , " will prove a'niost universally entertaining aud instructive . Both this and tho Leisure Hour are capitall y illustrated .

The Westminster Papas contains an excellent portrait of the lato Mr . A . 11 . Bristow , whose death we regretfully announced a few weeks since . It also gives the results of the Chess Problem Tourney , which has extended now over nearly twelve months . There are , too , hands at Whist , and Dramatic Notes , as usual .

Among the contents of Le Monde Muronniqv . e for May , the opening number of the seventeenth volume , wo would specially direct attention to the remarks on two topics decidedly in antagonism with each other . These aro "Installation du Princo de Oalles comme Grand MaUre" and "Nouvcau Bref Pontifical , dirige contre la Francmaipnnerie . " Both these should be carefully studied .

The second number of the Canadian ' Masonic Nct' : s opens with a very pertinent letter on " Masonic Literature , " and the services which snch publication of Masonic matters as is by law permissible must render to the Craft . Amongst other contents arc " Memoirsof the Holy Land , " and "The Freemason ' s Widow "—a tale of the Mexican war , by a traveller—both being very readable .

The last number of the Masonic Jewd contains several articles of more than a passing interest . That , perhaps , which will attract the greatest amount of notice , is by Bro . Jacob Norton , "About Masonic Romances . " Whether wo agree with tho writer or not , there is no

denying his great ability . Our readers will , doubtless , form their own judgment about the correctness of his views . It mostly happens that advice iu one direction or tbe other , in matters controversial , is distasteful . There is also a neat summary of recent proceedings iu various Masonic jurisdictions .

Wo have received a series of numbers , np to Monday the 3 rd ultimo , of the Maronnidc Wechblad , the organ of the Craft in Holland . Such of our readers as may understand Dutch will derive much profit from reading the oration delivered at the anniversary festival of the Lodge Pestalozzi , at Naples , on 2 lst February , and translated by Bro . Dr . I ' . Schoner .

The Masonir firview ( published at Cincinnati , Ohio ) , contains p lenty of readable matter , as well as "A Song for the Craft , " set to music , tho words being by Bro . S . N . Evans , and tho music , dedicated to Bro . J . N . Burr , by Bro . J . B . Beardaln . Wc commend this to our untticul brethren .

"I have hud Feltoo ami Sons' ( of Albemarle Street ) ' Speeialiale ' . Sherry tested in my laboratory , and am satisfied that it is a genuine , high class , natural win " , and free from any admixture or acidity . Invalids , and persons who have gouty or uric acid tendencies , aud require wine as a beverage in moderate quantity , will find tho 'Specialite' Sherry pure and wholesome . " ( Signed ) WM . HARDWICKE , M . D ., " Public Analyst for Paddington , and Coroner for Central Middlesex . "

j Cr . ru Hoes ! PLATTJTO CARDS . —Jlnfrul Quality , pklvci Is 3 d per pack . Ms ( pc dozen packs . Do . seconds Is per r > nelc . lis r . cr dozen packs . If by Sptwt lid per park extra . Cards For Pie . net . Brzuuie , Eeartff , * c ., Mogiil ( Quality lod pei pack , 9 a per dozen pa < : ks . —lr .: niioni W . W . MorgiWi it > 7 Barbican , E . C .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1875-06-05, Page 6” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 31 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_05061875/page/6/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
ANOTHER ATTACK ON FREEMASONRY. Article 1
FREEMASONRY IN INDIA. Article 1
THE QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF GRAND LODGE. Article 2
MASONIC FUNERAL AT BURY, LANCASHIRE. Article 3
FROM SHUTE TO SIDBURY. Article 4
REVIEWS. Article 5
MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH. Article 5
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 7
" THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE " AT THE NORTH POLE. Article 7
THE DRAMA. Article 7
RECONCILIATION. Article 7
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 8
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
NOTES OF THE WEEK. Article 8
THE GREAT PICTURE OF THE INSTALLATION. Article 11
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS Article 12
CAPTAIN BOYTON'S SECOND TRIP ACROSS THE CHANNEL. Article 14
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Magazines Of The Month.

admirable rdsumc ' . The brief notice of tho late Admiral Sherard Osborn , —himself a distinguished Arctic Voyager—is flattering , bnt only to the full extent of justice , for his death removes one of oni ablest officers from the Navy List . Eraser , too , falls in with the national bent of the moment , and devotes many pages to a summary of " Arctic Expeditions " from the

earliest period of Arctic adventure to the present time . There is little to choose between tho two ; that in Blaskivood having had the advantage , as we aro told , of the late Admiral Osboru ' s supervision , is perhaps the better of tho two , but this is a matter of individual judgment . However , either as a first or second course of study of " Arctic Expeditions , " this article is well worthy onr attention . The

article on " The Civil Service" is ably written , but it is hardly for us to express any judgment on the merits from a service point of view , that task naturally devolving on the Civilians themselves , who always have our best wishes . " Primary Education in Ireland" is also , in some degree , a political measure , yet wo cannot refrain from expressing our pleasure in reading the letter therein signed " J . 0 ., "

in the number under notice . Karl Blind's account of " Fire-Burial among onr Germanic Forefathers" is an excellent historical sketch , most lucidly put together , there being no difficulty whatever in following the writer . Nor must we pass over No . V . of " German Home Life , " in which the writer describes the language of the people and expresses no little wonder at its having been till lately so little appreciated in England .

Tinsleys' maintains its high standard , both as regards serial fiction , occasional papers , and its poetry . Mr . Farjeon ' s story , " Love ' s Victory , " is brought to a conclusion . As a chronicler of the month ' s history Dr . Davies felt himself no doubt obliged to introduce the revival meetings of Messrs . Moody and Sankey , but in our hnmble estimation these revivalists are becoming just a little too obtrusive .

Even a luxury becomes a nuisance when it is thrust npon us , and this revivalism will be similarly regarded if Messrs . Moody and Sankey and their agents worry people with their excess of zeal . We shall not seriously take it to heart when these worthy preachers have sought and found a new field for their religious labours . This

expression of opinion must not be taken , however , as in aught detracting from the life and vigour of Dr . Davies ' s sketches and comments , which aro worth reading , as is all that comes from his pen . In evidence of which wo quote , not as lost month the whole , for it is too long , but the last stanza , of his No . XVIII . of Troubadour Songs , on " Lore knows no Repulse . " It reads thus : —

" 'Twas over so with woman . Those who woo Most humbly often find they woo in vain . Why wonder I to find that adage true ? The fact is trite : then why should I complain ? I love , bat fruitlessly ; and , wonldst thou tell , Tho truth , it is because 1 love too well . Thou mayst not share my love , but , proud one , know Thou canst not make n e cease to love thee so . "

Cassell's Family is excellent as usual . Tho serials increase in interest each month , and the occasional papers , especially those which deal with family matters , aro capital reading . Tho notes of "The Gatherer" aro various , useful , and generally to tho point . The most seasonable contribution is Mr . A . G . Payne ' s , on " Cooling Drinks . " The discussion of these necessaries of life in hot weather litis

afforded him the opportunity , which he has not failed to take advantage of , of saying a few words about the besetting sin of our countrymen . A suggestion of his , which we quote hereunder , is worthy of Something more than a passing notice . "Perhaps , " writes Mr . Payne , " one of the simplest and most effective cures for the dangerous habit we speak of is the substitution of some agreeable ,

but , at tho same time , harmless drink for the usual stimulant . Wo believe that this point has not met with tho attention it deserves . Tho public-houses of Lrndon are essentially drinking-honses . A poor man , to whom every penny is an object , is almost driven when thirsty to lake beer too often ; unfortunately , tho beer in question being so adulterated that it helps iu the end

to increase rather than alleviate thirst . Ou the other hand , a Paris Cafe contains a choice of drinks almost unknown iu London , many of which combine a delicious flavour , with the advantage of being non-intoxicating . I have known several cases of English lads who , when in Ei gland , invariably took beer , who looked forward with pleasure to the equally cheap glass of proscille and water when

abroad . Tlmse to whom I refer were in charge of some race horses , had been educated at Newmarket , nnd were constantly in the habit of travelling between that place and Paris . " This is only preliminary , however , to the suggestion , which is , " Wo could recommend some enterprising > ' . rr . ceis , during the present summer , to oiler for sale glasses of syrup and wafer—say ( Jroseiile—with a small piece of ice

in oath , for apenny , the profit would be con .-idorable . Were every grocer ' s shop in London to adopt this suggestion , f believe more would ho done towards checking intemperance than all that the tRoils of the teetotal societies havo done for years . " We trust this » d mii-ablc suggestion may iiLd more support than is usually vouchsafed to such .

1 hero are Fcveral admirable illustrations in Edgrario , nor arc tiic literary contents a whit below the tismd standard . Mr . Sa ' a novel writes in any but au agreeable vein , and his remarks on ' ¦ Carriage People , " though set down as " An Outburst of Envy , " are extremely pica-ant reading and truthful with . l . Mr . J . Irving Ritchie contributes a very readable paper on "The Alexandra Palace , " poiidin "

r . nr , us many advantages as a place of wholesome pub'ic resort , not the least of these advantages being iis accessibility by reader rail from all parts of London , the magnificent scenery nf which it . is the centre , and , consequent !; ., ! i , o many c > j poi tur , it ; cs it affords the wended , yet ever toiling Londoner , for seei . imr r . dinncc and

breaih-:: ¦ .-. even for ; :. shoi t time , : ho i ; t nini f : csl ; airrf the country . B- 'sides I , -.- ; arc ¦ ¦ : ciij iial article . ;; ios ! genially written , by Dr . ' Davies en ' A | : urec-i : on the Singe / ' jlr . CuinpiJu Reacte ' s "Oxford KaSiua "

Magazines Of The Month.

No . IV ., and further chapters of tho serial" Hugh Melton , " which haa arrived at a particularly interesting stage . The other contents are , with hardly an exception , equally readable with those we have referred to . Baily can never be nnentertaining , tho very nature of its contents ensure amusement , and no small amount of instruction likewise . Tho " Old Shekarry" contributes a second instalment of his "Life

in the Far West , " written with his wonted geniality . The writer of " Mr . Gerard Stnrt on the Horse Question , " scores more than one successful point at the expense of the honourable member , and a successful parry , much less counterpoint , will be somewhat of a difficult task to make . The notes on " Cricket" and " Yachting and Rowing , " together with the genial comments de omnibus rebus by the driver of " Our Van ' . ' are not the least worthy contributions to an excellent number .

Of the good sterling matter generally to bo met with in Temple Bar , the articles on " Catherine do Medicis and Her Times , " and " Thomas William Robertson , and tho Modern Theatre" are not the least valuable , but the cream of the number must be looked for in the highly patriotic study of the question , " Is the national spirit dead ?"

Of necessity wo avoid the discnssion of political topics , but ib cannot be doubted , quite apart from all political differences , that wo havo done lately very little towards maintaining the ancient prestige of Old England . Commerce is well enongh in its way , and commercial enterprise , like all other enterprise , is evidence of greatness . But commerce is not the only thing we have to live for .

Mr . W . H . G . Kingston stands in the foremost rank of our nautical writers , novelists is the more appropriate word perhaps . It will he needless for us to do more than call tho attention of our readers to his contribution to the Leisure Hour on "Portsmouth : now , and in the olden time , " which cannot fail to prove attractive reading . " House .

hold Things Wanted , " as the title shows , is an article of domestic interest , while of the other papers we have singled out especially , " National History Anecdotes , " " The Palaces of Old London , " by none other than the late John Timbs , and Dr . E . F . Rimbault ' s sketch of " The Father of the Pianoforte . "

What can wo say more of Sunday at Home than that its contents are always appropriate , spine more so , perhaps , than others . Tuns Dr . Edkiu ' s article on " Chinese Ideas of the Future Life" will prove generally interesting , the move so that the subject is nnfamilar

to most of us . " The slowness of the Creative Process is another contribution which will , doubtless , take tho fancy of a certain class of readers , while " Jewish Life in the time of Our Lord , " will prove a'niost universally entertaining aud instructive . Both this and tho Leisure Hour are capitall y illustrated .

The Westminster Papas contains an excellent portrait of the lato Mr . A . 11 . Bristow , whose death we regretfully announced a few weeks since . It also gives the results of the Chess Problem Tourney , which has extended now over nearly twelve months . There are , too , hands at Whist , and Dramatic Notes , as usual .

Among the contents of Le Monde Muronniqv . e for May , the opening number of the seventeenth volume , wo would specially direct attention to the remarks on two topics decidedly in antagonism with each other . These aro "Installation du Princo de Oalles comme Grand MaUre" and "Nouvcau Bref Pontifical , dirige contre la Francmaipnnerie . " Both these should be carefully studied .

The second number of the Canadian ' Masonic Nct' : s opens with a very pertinent letter on " Masonic Literature , " and the services which snch publication of Masonic matters as is by law permissible must render to the Craft . Amongst other contents arc " Memoirsof the Holy Land , " and "The Freemason ' s Widow "—a tale of the Mexican war , by a traveller—both being very readable .

The last number of the Masonic Jewd contains several articles of more than a passing interest . That , perhaps , which will attract the greatest amount of notice , is by Bro . Jacob Norton , "About Masonic Romances . " Whether wo agree with tho writer or not , there is no

denying his great ability . Our readers will , doubtless , form their own judgment about the correctness of his views . It mostly happens that advice iu one direction or tbe other , in matters controversial , is distasteful . There is also a neat summary of recent proceedings iu various Masonic jurisdictions .

Wo have received a series of numbers , np to Monday the 3 rd ultimo , of the Maronnidc Wechblad , the organ of the Craft in Holland . Such of our readers as may understand Dutch will derive much profit from reading the oration delivered at the anniversary festival of the Lodge Pestalozzi , at Naples , on 2 lst February , and translated by Bro . Dr . I ' . Schoner .

The Masonir firview ( published at Cincinnati , Ohio ) , contains p lenty of readable matter , as well as "A Song for the Craft , " set to music , tho words being by Bro . S . N . Evans , and tho music , dedicated to Bro . J . N . Burr , by Bro . J . B . Beardaln . Wc commend this to our untticul brethren .

"I have hud Feltoo ami Sons' ( of Albemarle Street ) ' Speeialiale ' . Sherry tested in my laboratory , and am satisfied that it is a genuine , high class , natural win " , and free from any admixture or acidity . Invalids , and persons who have gouty or uric acid tendencies , aud require wine as a beverage in moderate quantity , will find tho 'Specialite' Sherry pure and wholesome . " ( Signed ) WM . HARDWICKE , M . D ., " Public Analyst for Paddington , and Coroner for Central Middlesex . "

j Cr . ru Hoes ! PLATTJTO CARDS . —Jlnfrul Quality , pklvci Is 3 d per pack . Ms ( pc dozen packs . Do . seconds Is per r > nelc . lis r . cr dozen packs . If by Sptwt lid per park extra . Cards For Pie . net . Brzuuie , Eeartff , * c ., Mogiil ( Quality lod pei pack , 9 a per dozen pa < : ks . —lr .: niioni W . W . MorgiWi it > 7 Barbican , E . C .

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