Part 2 — INDEX
Reading edition
"Accident that Gave Us Wood-Pulp Paper, The," 356 Adventure as a source of interest, 41 Agricultural journals, 11, 20, 23 articles in, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 78 examples of articles in, 81, 248, 341 excerpts from, 127,128, 156 Aims in feature writing, 46 Alliteration in titles, 179 Amateur writers, opportunities for, 7, 12 American Magazine, articles from, 76, 87 excerpt from, 158 Amusements as a source of interest, 42 Analysis of articles on factory school, 107, 116 Analysis of special articles, 22 outline for, 201 Animals as a source of interest, 41 Appeals, kinds of, 39 combinations of, 45 "Arbor Day Advice," 57 Arrangement of material, 101 Balance in titles, 179 "Bedroom in Burlap, A," 68 Beginnings, 131 structure of, 131 types of, 132 Boston Herald, article from, 204 Boston Transcript, articles from, 209, 326 excerpt from, 145 "Boys in Search of Jobs," 209 "Brennan Mono-Rail Car," 274 Browning, John M., personality sketch of, 89 "By Parcel Post," 341 Camera, use of, for illustrations, 194 Captions for illustrations, 196 "Centennial of First Steamship to Cross the Atlantic," 360 Chicago Tribune, excerpt from, 159 Children as a source of interest, 41 Christian Science Monitor, article from, 206 Clark, Thomas Arkle, personality sketch of, 87 Class publications, 11, 20, 23 College training for writing, 16 Collier's Weekly, excerpt from, 139 Collins, James H., article by, 349 Confession articles, 32, 70 examples of, 71 "Confessions of a College Professor's Wife," 307 Contests for supremacy as a source of interest, 41 Correspondents as feature writers, 6 Cosgrove, John O'Hara, on Sunday magazine sections, 9 "County Service Station, A," 248 Country Gentleman, articles from, 248, 341 excerpt from, 156 Cover page for manuscripts, 183 form for, 184 Crime, presentation of, 47 Curiosity as a qualification for writers, 15 Definition of special feature article, 4 Delineator, article from, 293 excerpt from, 152 Descriptive beginnings, 138 Designer, article from, 68 Detroit News, article from, 260 excerpt from, 125 Diction, 161 Direct address beginnings, 157 Direct address titles, 178 Drawings for illustrations, 197 mailing of, 197 Eaton, Walter Prichard, article by; 326 Editorial readers, 187 Editors, point of view of, 19 Entertainment as purpose of articles, 47 wholesome, 47 Ethics of feature writing, 23, 47 Everybody's Magazine, article from, 281 Every Week, article from, 72 Examples, methods of presenting, 118 Exposition by narration and description, 52 Factory school, articles on, 102, 107, 115 Familiar things as a source of interest, 42 Farm and Fireside, article from, 81 Farm journals, 11, 20, 23, 78 articles in, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 examples of articles in, 81, 248, 341 excerpts from, 127, 128, 156 Figures of speech, as element of style, 163 in beginnings, 144 in titles, 176 Filing material, 38 "Forty Years Bartered for What?" 76 "Four Men of Humble Birth Hold World Destiny," 305 Free-Lance writers, 6 Gardiner, A.G., personality sketch of former kaiser by, 166, 167 "Gentle Art of Blowing Bottles, The," 233 Gibbon, Perceval, article by, 274 "Girls and a Camp," 213 Good Housekeeping, excerpts from, 141, 151 Greeley Smith, Nixola, article by, 115 "Guarding a City's Water Supply," 260 Harper's Monthly, excerpt from, 150 Harper's Weekly, excerpt from, 146 Hartswick, F. Gregory, article by, 233 Headlines, 170 types of, 173 methods of framing, 180 Hendrick, Burton J., article by, 53 How-to-do-something articles, 49, 78 examples of, 68, 79 How-to-do-something units, 127 Hungerford, Edward, article by, 218 Ideals in feature writing, 23, 47 Illustrated World, excerpt from, 144 Illustrations, value of, 193 photographs for, 194 requirements for, 195 captions for, 196 mailing of, 197 Imperative beginnings, 157 Imperative titles, 178 Incidents, methods of presenting, 122 Independent, article from, 233 excerpt from, 140 Indian princess, interview with, 59 Information, trivial vs. significant, 49 Informative articles, 49 Instances, methods of presenting, 118 Interest, sources of, 39 Interview type of article, 56 examples of, 57 Interview on Arbor Day, 57 with Indian princess, 59 "Job Lady, The," 293 Journalism, college courses in, 17 "Just Like Pocahontas of 300 Years Ago," 59 Kaempffert, Waldemar, on scientific subjects, 27 Kansas City Star, article from, 299 excerpts from, 133, 145, 147, 154 Label titles, 173 Length of articles, 100 Leslie's Weekly, excerpts from, 135, 148, 157 London Daily News, excerpt from, 166, 167 Magazines, as field for articles, 11 contributors to, 11 study of, 21 Manuscripts, form for, 182, 184 mailing, 186 in editorial offices, 187 rejected, 188 accepted, 189 Manuscript record, 190 McClure's Magazine, article from, 274 excerpts from, 53, 151 McClure Newspaper Syndicate, 192 "Mark Twain's First Sweetheart," 299 Milwaukee Journal, article from, 305 Munsey's Magazine, article from, 356 excerpts from, 136, 139 Mysteries as a source of interest, 40 Narrative article in third person, 91 examples of, 92 Narrative beginnings, 134 "Neighborhood Playhouse, The," 240 "New Political Wedge, A," 281 Newspaper Enterprise Association, 192 articles from, 89, 115 excerpt from, 152 Newspaper Feature Service, 192 excerpt from, 155 Newspaper work as training for magazine writing, 17 Newspapers, as field for articles, 5 characteristics of, 8 Sunday magazine sections of, 9 study of, 21 as source of subjects, 33 New York Evening Post, articles from, 213, 242 excerpt from, 150 New York Evening Sun, excerpt from, 154 New York Sun, article from, 336 New York Times, excerpts from, 119, 137, 145, 155, 158 New York Tribune, excerpts from, 129, 141 New York World, articles from, 92, 240 excerpt from, 133 Nose for news in feature writing, 14 Notebook, value of, 37 "Now the Public Kitchen," 92 Observation, personal, as a source of subjects and material, 28 "Occupation and Exercise Cure, The," 264 Official documents as a source of material, 34 Ohio State Journal, article from, 59 Origin of special feature articles, 3 Outline for analysis of feature articles, 201 Outline of articles on factory schools, 105-07 Outlining articles, value of, 99 method of, 105 Outlook, articles from, 95, 264 excerpts from, 126, 133, 135, 146, 156 Overline for illustrations, 197 "Paradise for a Penny, A," 326 Paradoxical beginnings, 144 Paradoxical titles, 175 Paragraphs, length and structure of, 168 Payment, rate of, 7 time of, 190 Personality sketches, 85 examples of, 87 Personal experience articles, 62 examples of, 63 Personal experience as a source of subjects, 30 Personal observation as a source of subjects, 28 Personal success as a source of interest, 43 Philadelphia Public Ledger, excerpt from, 130 Photographs, value of, 193 securing, 194 requirements for, 195 sizes of, 195 captions for, 196 mailing of, 197 Pictorial Review, article from, 331 Planning an article, 99, 102 Popular Science Monthly, excerpt from, 147 Practical guidance articles, 49, 78 examples of, 79 Practical guidance units, 127 Processes, methods of presenting, 125 Prominence as a source of interest, 42 Providence Journal, article from, 360 excerpt from, 142 Purpose, definiteness of, 45 statement of, 50 Qualifications for feature writing, 14 Question beginnings, 153 Question titles, 177 Quiller-Couch, Sir Arthur, on jargon, 163 Quotation beginnings, 149 Quotation titles, 176 Railroad Man's Magazine, excerpt from, 148 Readers, editorial, 187 Readers, point of view of, 19, 20 Recipes, methods of presenting, 127 Reporters as feature writers, 6, 17 Revision of articles, 168 Rhyme in titles, 179 Romance as a source of interest, 41 "Sales without Salesmanship," 349 San Francisco Call, excerpt from, 155 Saturday Evening Post, articles from, 218, 307, 349 Scandal, presentation of, 47 Scientific publications as a source of subjects and material, 27, 35 "Searching for the Lost Atlantis," 364 Sentences, structure of, 165 length of, 166 Shepherd, William G., article by, 305 Siddall, John M., on curiosity, 15 on readers' point of view, 21 on making articles personal, 45 "Singular Story of the Mosquito Man, The," 242 "Six Years of Tea Rooms," 336 Slosson, Edwin E., on scientific and technical subjects, 27 Sources of subjects and material, 25 Space rates for feature articles, 7 Staff system on magazines, 11 Statistics, methods of presenting, 122 Stevenson, Frederick Boyd, on Sunday magazine sections, 10 Stovaine, beginning of article on, 53 Striking statement beginnings, 143 Striking statement titles, 175 Study of newspapers and magazines, 21 Style, 160 Subjects for feature articles, 25 Successful Farming, excerpts from, 127, 128 Summary beginnings, 132 Sunday magazine sections, 9 Syndicates, 6, 192 Syndicating articles, 191 System, article from, 79 excerpt from, 137 "Taking the School to the Factory," 107 "Teach Children Love of Art Through Story-Telling," 204 Technical publications as a source of subjects and material, 27, 35 "Ten Acres and a Living," 81 "They Call Me the 'Hen Editor,'" 63 "Things We Learned to Do Without," 72 Time of payment for articles, 190 Timeliness in feature articles, 39 Titles, 170 types of, 173 methods of framing, 180 "Tommy—Who Enjoys Straightening Out Things," 87 Tractor and Gas Engine Review, excerpt from, 153 Trade journals, 11, 23 articles in, 30 article from, 79 excerpts from, 137, 153 Training for feature writing, 16 Types of beginnings, 131 Types of special articles, 55 Types of titles, 170 Typographical style, 183 Units in articles, 117 "Wanted: A Home Assistant," 331 Weed, Inis H., article by, 281 Welfare of other persons as a source of interest, 43 Wheeler, Howard, on newspaper men as magazine writers, 18 "Where Girls Learn to Wield Spade and Hoe," 206 White, Frank Marshall, article by, 264 "Who'll Do John's Work?" 79 Woman's Home Companion, article from, 63 Women as feature writers, 13 "Wonderful America! Thinks Little Austrian," 116 Words, choice of, 161 Writers, opportunities for amateur, 7, 12 "Your Porter," 218
ENGLISH FOR COLLEGE COURSES
EXPOSITORY WRITING By MERVIN J. CURL. Gives freshmen and sophomores something to write about, and helps them in their writing.
SENTENCES AND THINKING By NORMAN FOERSTER, University of North Carolina, and J.M. STEDMAN, Jr., Emory University. A practice book in sentence-making for college freshmen.
A HANDBOOK OF ORAL READING By LEE EMERSON BASSETT, Leland Stanford Junior University. Especial emphasis is placed on the relation of thought and speech, technical vocal exercises being subordinated to a study of the principles underlying the expression of ideas. Illustrative selections of both poetry and prose are freely employed.
ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATING (Revised Edition) By WILLIAM T. FOSTER, Reed College. The point of view throughout is that of the student rather than that of the teacher.
THE RHETORICAL PRINCIPLES OF NARRATION By CARROLL LEWIS MAXCY, Williams College. A clear and thorough analysis of the three elements of narrative writing, viz.: setting, character, and plot.
REPRESENTATIVE NARRATIVES Edited by CARROLL LEWIS MAXCY. This compilation contains twenty-two complete selections of various types of narrative composition.
THE STUDY AND PRACTICE OF WRITING ENGLISH By GERHARD R. LOMER, Ph.D., and MARGARET ASHMUN. A textbook for use in college Freshman courses.
HOW TO WRITE SPECIAL FEATURE ARTICLES By WILLARD G. BLEYER, University of Wisconsin. A textbook for classes in Journalism and in advanced English Composition.
NEWSPAPER WRITING AND EDITING By WILLARD G. BLEYER. This fully meets the requirements of courses in Journalism as given in our colleges and universities, and at the same time appeals to practical newspaper men.
TYPES OF NEWS WRITING By WILLARD G. BLEYER. Over two hundred typical stories taken from representative American newspapers are here presented in a form convenient for college classes in Journalism.
FOR COLLEGE LITERATURE COURSES
HISTORY AND CRITICISM
BOTTA—Handbook of Universal Literature.
GRUMBINE — Stories from Browning.
HINCHMAN AND GUMMERE — Lives of Great English Writers from Chaucer to Browning.
MATTHEWS — A Study of Versification.
MAYNADIER — The Arthur of the English Poets.
PERRY — A Study of Prose Fiction.
PERRY — A Study of Poetry.
ROOT — The Poetry of Chaucer.
SIMONDS —A Student's History of English Literature.
SIMONDS — A Student's History of American Literature.
BAKER — Dramatic Technique.
BROOKE — The Tudor Drama.
MATTHEWS — A Study of the Drama.
SCHELLING — A History of the Elizabethan Drama. 2 vols.
ANTHOLOGIES - POETRY
HOLT — Leading English Poets from Chaucer to Browning.
NEILSON AND WEBSTER — The Chief British Poets of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries.
PAGE — The Chief American Poets.
WESTON — The Chief Middle English Poets.
PROSE
ALDEN — Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century.
ALDEN — Readings in English Prose of the Nineteenth Century. Part I; Part II; Complete.
FOERSTER — The Chief American Prose Writers.
THE DRAMA
DICKINSON — Chief Contemporary Dramatists, First Series.
DICKINSON — Chief Contemporary Dramatists, Second Series.
MATTHEWS — Chief European Dramatists.
NEILSON — The Chief Elizabethan Dramatists (except Shakespeare) to the Close of the Theatres.