Index to Advertisements On this and the following page will be found each month a list of all advertisements in the issue. Alphabetically arranged and grouped under special headings you have here, for instant reference, the names of products of the best manufacturers in the country. The Advertising pages in Scribner's Magazine are pe- For announcement of the January number see page 6 Scribner's MCMXII. HE New Serial, The Turnstile, by A. E. Broken Road," etc., began in the October number. It is a story of remarkable interest with a most engaging plot that at once piques curiosity. Cynthia, who began life amid the ruins of her home in the Argentine, is a charming character, and the story of the part she plays in the career of Captain Rames, R. N., the one-time commander of the Perhaps, is abundantly full of romance. ARLY in the year will begin The Heart of the Hills, a new novel by JOHN FOX, JR. ROBERT GRANT'S The Convictions of a much pleasure was found in reading Robert Grant's "Reflections of a Married Man" and "The Opinions of a Philosopher." Introducing again Fred and Josephine, their children, and their children's children. The changed social. political, and living conditions are dwelt upon, the question of the accumulation and uses of great fortunes, the increased cost of living, divorce, woman suffrage, almost everything of vital and familiar interest. P RICE COLLIER, whose “England and the Eng lish from an American Point of View" was a real literary sensation, will later in the year begin a series of papers along similar lines upon Germany and the Germans. For the next three months the PUBLISHERS of SCRIBNER'S who secures a specified number of subscriptions to the Magazine. Agents wanted in every town. Write now for Booklet A, giving full particulars. Address SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE, New York City. Special Offer: MAGAZINE offer extraordinary Inducements to any one Magazine MCMXII · THE Traces and Influence of France in the Settlement of America, by PRESIDENT FINLEY. The romantic and wonderful story of the settlement and growth in civilization and power of the great Middle West, the subject of his lectures before French audiences during the past year. He will point out the marvellous changes that have followed in the footsteps of the old French explorers-La Salle, Marquette, Joliet, and others. Great cities like Pittsburg, that have sprung from old French_forts; like Chicago, that have grown up on the French portage paths, are as rich in romantic episodes as many historic European towns. S ENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE will be represented by a group of articles giving his Reminiscences of Early Days. They begin with his boyhood and school-days in the Boston of the fifties, recalling many famous men of the time who were friends and neighbors of his father-Rufus Choate, Edward Everett, Charles Sumner, and others and follow through the period of the war, a journey to Europe in 1867, his college days at Harvard, and later. Few men in public life have known more interesting men or lived through a more vital period in the national life. WITCHING The titles of some of them, to those who know him, will not be without suggestion of their probable interest: Unhallowed Ground The House with Red Blinds, A Vicious Circle. They lead through a most remarkable and fascinating series of experiences in a London suburb. Miss HE Men Behind the Bars. WINIFRED TAYLOR, who for many years has devoted her life to the study of prisons and prisoners, will contribute three articles of intense human interest on the prisoners in penal institutions, dealing with their lives, characteristics, prospects of their reform, etc. An illustrated prospectus containing a much fuller statement of many other interesting contributions to appear in 1912 will be sent free on application. Begin your subscription with the October number and read Mr. Mason's remarkable novel. Three Dollars a Year; Twenty-five Cents a Number. |