Busyman's Magazine, July-December 1906 . the Public. By William C. a Family Solved a Vacation Problem. By a College and their Causes. By RoUin D. Regulation and Railway Pools. By J. W. Gardens out of Lava Dust. By Henry F. New Turners. By E. Douglas Fraction Question. By Ed-gar B. Tolman. YOUNG MAN. Admirable as ever as a tonic forthe young man is the June number ofthis magazine. It contains earnestand thoughtful articles, calculatedto impress its readers with the seriousimport of life. B. Seebohm Rowntree
Busyman's Magazine, July-December 1906 . the Public. By William C. a Family Solved a Vacation Problem. By a College and their Causes. By RoUin D. Regulation and Railway Pools. By J. W. Gardens out of Lava Dust. By Henry F. New Turners. By E. Douglas Fraction Question. By Ed-gar B. Tolman. YOUNG MAN. Admirable as ever as a tonic forthe young man is the June number ofthis magazine. It contains earnestand thoughtful articles, calculatedto impress its readers with the seriousimport of life. B. Seebohm Rowntree. By Richard West Young Mans Point of View. By Rev. James E. Birmingham University. By Horace W. Yen of Sir Oliver Lodge. By an Old Member for Nazareth. By Rev. J. P. Effects of Tobacco. By James Problems, Sweated Industries. By the Charm of Three Great Idlers. By Florence Bone. The Busy Mans Book Shelf Some InterestingBooks of theMonth Reviewed. RECENT FICTION. Kid McGhie. By S. R. Crockett. To-ronto : The Copp, Clark Co. Cloth,$ Mr. Crodkett has found his mater-ial for this very entertaining book?chiefly in the slums of Kid is introduced to the readerat the immature age of nine as a ladhaving a pedigree without patrimonyand further handicapped J3y a viciousparentage and environment, yet pos-sessing a heredity of noble qualitiesbequeathed by some remote ances-tor. Hisi subsequent career, thrustmp on him by necessity rather thanchoice, provided him with a trainingin vice and association with crimin-als, influences which lie absorbedwithout assimilating. The instru-ments of his emancipation are thegentle city missionary, Mr. Molesay,with his gospel of humanity; LordAthabasca, a colonial millionairewith his industrial reformatory forboys; and Patricia McGhie, whosebeauty, wit and bravery charm thefancy and win the heart of the read-er. The book possesses interest as a s
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