WESTMINSTER TEACHER, Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Penn. Monthly; per year, 75c. Editor, John T. Faris. A Presbyterian magazine for the Sunday-school teacher and superintendent.

WITNESS, 132 Nassau Street, New York. Weekly; per year, $1.25. Editor, J. D. Dougall.

WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONS, 420 Plum Street, Cincinnati, O. Monthly; per year, 50c. Editor, Mrs. Levi Gilbert. A periodical of the Methodist mission field.

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY FRIEND, 581 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Monthly; per copy, 5c.; per year, 50c. Editor, Miss E. C. Northup. An Episcopal missionary paper.

WORD AND WAY, 115 East 31st Street, Kansas City, Mo. Weekly; per year, $2.00. Editors, S. M. Brown and R. K. Maiden. A Baptist periodical. All material furnished gratis.

WORD AND WORKS, 3401 Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Monthly; per copy, 10c.; per year, $1.00. Editor, Irl R. Hicks, Jr. This magazine is devoted to long range weather prophecies, etc. Material largely supplied by the staff, but might use some photographs of violent electrical storms, cyclones and their aftermath, etc., etc.

THE WORLD CALL, 222 Downey Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Monthly; per copy, 10c.; per year, $1.00. Editor, W. R. Warren. Reports: "Most of our material is supplied by our staff or by writers chosen because of their first-hand knowledge of particular religious conditions. We could occasionally use a general article of about 1000 words on some phase of religious work at home or abroad. We also use striking illustrations, but no portraits or photographs of the usual type. We pay upon publication according to quality rather than length of articles. Report on manuscripts is given within two or three weeks."

WORLD WIDE BARACA, Syracuse, N. Y. Monthly; per year, 50c. Now Baraca and Philathea News, which see.

Y. M. H. A. NEWS, Charles Avenue and Clio Street, New Orleans, La. Editor, H. J. Seiferth. Discontinued.

THE YOUNG CHURCHMAN, 1801 Fond du Lac Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Weekly; per year, $1.00. Editor, F. C. Morehouse; Asst. Editor, Pearl H. Campbell. Reports: "We use short ethical stories of 2000 to 2500 words that will interest boys and girls from ten to fifteen years of age. Tales preferred are those that do their teaching unconsciously. We like bright, illustrated articles of 700 to 1000 words. Stories written around crimes are not desired, nor those on worn-out themes, such as escaped circuses, fires, etc. As The Young Churchman is a publication for the youth of the Episcopal Church, it tries to reflect their lives and to influence its readers toward higher things, but it does not wish to seem to preach. Manuscripts are reported on very soon, and payment is made on acceptance."

YOUNG CHURCHMAN COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. Manuscripts may be submitted to the company, see the various periodicals for their requirements. Periodicals not listed otherwheres do not seek outside contributions. The Young Churchman; The Shepherd's Arms; The Living Church; The Church Times; The Treasury; The

Living Church Annual and Churchman's Almanac; Evening Prayer Leaflet.

YOUNG CRUSADER; 1730 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Monthly; per copy, 2c.; per year, 25c. Editor, Miss Windsor Grow. Uses stories of 1000 to 1200 words, teaching the principles of temperance, mercy, no-tobacco; serials of 1000 to 1200 words a chapter, containing prohibition teaching; articles patriotic in character or suggestive of prohibition, and material for the following departments: Flower Mission, Mercy, Medal Contest, Social Meetings, Red Letter Days. The two latter can be treated only from an organization standpoint. Present need is for prohibition programs, songs, anticigarette stories and articles. Reports within two weeks. Pays on publication at moderate rates.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS WEEKLY, Elgin, Ill. (See David C. Cook Publishing Company.)

YOUNG PEOPLE'S LESSON QUARTERLY, Akron, O. Quarterly; per copy, 10c.; per year, 25c. Editor, Augustus Young.

YOUTH'S WORLD, 1701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Monthly; in weekly parts; per year, 40c. Editor, W. Edward Raffety. Reports: "Wholesome, interesting and instructive articles and stories for active American boys, from twelve to sixteen years of age, are desired-short stories of about 2000 to 2500 words, serials of about 15,000 words and under; experimental and practical articles from 200 to 1000 words with photographs to illustrate them, on nature, science, inventions, biography, handicraft, camping, sleight-of-hand, and what other boys are doing; also brief articles giving advice and instruction, written in a manner to attract boys. Manuscripts are reported on within a couple of weeks, and payment is made about a month from time of acceptance."

ZION'S HERALD, 581 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Weekly; per copy, 5c.; per year, $2.50. Editor, Charles Parkhurst. A Methodist periodical on strongly evangelical lines.

Newspapers and Newspaper Syndicates

Space lacks for a complete list of newspapers, nor would such a list be desirable. Every writer should get in touch with nearby newspapers as possible markets for local material, such as news items, or articles regarding men or places of especial interest. In submitting such material, it is wise to mention the fact that payment is expected -if it is. Poems are rarely paid for. In some newspaper offices, the practice obtains of clipping the article from the paper when it appears, and sending or taking it to the cashier for payment. The list here given is geographically arranged, and includes papers in every state. The political complexion of the newspaper is also stated. Names are given without city's name, which is in all cases understood, as, for example, Union, Springfield, Mass., which should of course be addressed The Springfield Union.

Newspaper editors are chary of expressing wants, for, unlike magazine editors, they have no time to examine unsuitable manuscripts, nor have they facilities for handling a large amount of submitted material. They receive a great many submissions in the ordinary course of events. Why, goes their reasoning, invite more? Most of the fiction and general material used is purchased through syndicates, because these syndicates know what is required, and set about supplying it in a businesslike way, in the quantity, of the length, and the special kind of matter desired.

AGE-HERALD, Birmingham, Ala. Democratic. Morning and Sunday; per year, $9.00. Weekly (Thursday) edition. Editor, E. W. Barrett.

NEWS, 2200 Fourth Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Democratic. Evening; per year, $7.80. Sunday edition; per copy, 5c.; per year, $2.00. Editor, Frank P. Glass.

ADVERTISER, Montgomery, Ala. Democratic. Morning; per year, $10.40. Sunday edition; per year, $2.00. Editor, William T. Sheehan. ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Ariz. Independent. Morning; per year, $8.00. Sunday edition. Editor, J. W. Spear. Uses little outside material, except as contributed locally.

ARKANSAS GAZETTE, Little Rock, Ark. Democratic. Morning; per year, $6.50. Sunday and weekly edition. Editor, J. N. Heiskell. Uses outside material contributed locally, at times.

EXAMINER, Broadway and 11th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Independent. Morning; per year, $10.20. Sunday edition. Editor, M. F. İhmsen. Very little free-lance, but considerable syndicated material is used.

HERALD, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Independent. Evening (except Sunday); per year, $5.40. Editor, Frank S. Barham.

TIMES, Times Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Republican. Morning; per year, $9.00. Sunday edition also; and Times Illustrated Weekly (published Saturday); per year, $2.60. The illustrated features for the last named are locally produced or purchased from syndicates. A few strong general news articles of a timely nature are purchased.

TRIBUNE, 8th and Franklin Streets, Oakland, Calif. Republican. Evening; per year, $7.00. Sunday edition also. Weekly edition (Saturdays); per year, $1.00. Editor, Joseph R. Knowland.

BULLETIN, 767 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. Independent. Evening (except Sunday); per year, $6.60. Editor, R. A. Crothers. CALL AND POST, Montgomery and Jessie Streets, San Francisco, Calif. Independent. Evening (except Sundays); per year, $6.00. Editor, Fremont Older. Contracts with various syndicates cover most of their material, but they buy a purely local feature occasionally.

CHRONICLE, Corner Kearny, Geary and Market Streets, San Francisco, Calif. Independent. Morning; per year, $10.80. Sunday edition. Editor, John P. Young. Uses syndicated material largely, but a versatile newspaper, and would give consideration to a special article that was timely and compelling.

EXAMINER, Third and Market Streets, San Francisco, Calif. Independent. Morning; per year, $10.80. Sunday edition also.

POST, 1544 Champa Street, Denver, Col. Independent. Evening (except Sunday); per year, $7.80. Sunday edition also. Editor, W. C. Shepherd.

POST, 49 Cannon Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Independent. Evening, and Sunday; per year, $6.24. Editor, George C. Waldo, Jr. Uses news and feature stories from outside contributors, if of sufficient importance, and fitting their needs. Also purchases much syndicate material.

COURANT, Courant Bldg., Hartford, Conn. Republican. Daily (morning) and Sunday edition; per year, $12.00. Editor, Charles H. Clark. Uses some local and New England matter, and some fiction. Verse is contributed gratis, but editorial acceptance is evidence of merit.

JOURNAL-COURIER, Temple and Center Streets, New Haven, Conn. Independent. Morning, except Sunday; per year, $6.00. Editor, Norris G. Osborn.

JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipley Streets, Wilmington, Del. Republican. Evening, except Sunday; per year, $6.00. Editor, George Carter.

HERALD, 425 Eleventh Street, Washington, D. C. Independent. Morning, Sundays included; per year, $4.80. Editor, L. M. Bell.

POST, 1339 E Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Independent. Morning, Sundays, included; per year, $8.40. Editor, Edward B. McLean. Uses much general national material, but of such a nature that few free-lance contributors can get it up. Feature articles supplied by syndicates, and arranged for.

STAR, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. Independent. Evening, except Sunday; per year, $8.40. Sunday edition also. Editor, T. W. Noyes. Uses considerable outside material, but it is somewhat

difficult to describe requirements, as they are partly national, partly news, partly political-but always specific and readable. Material for the Star is the kind that is quotable and memorable, yet not “literary” in the narrow sense of that word.

TIMES, Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C. Independent. Evening, and Sunday; per year, $6.00. Editor, Arthur Brisbane. Uses comic and literary material, both from syndicates and the open market.

FLORIDA TIMES-UNION, Jacksonville, Fla. Democratic. Morning, Sundays included; per year, $9.00. Editor, William M. Ball. Feature articles are largely purchased through the syndicates. Some material, distinctly Floridian in character, or Old South, is purchased. An occasional Florida or Southern sketch is printed.

CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. Democratic. Morning, Sunday included; per year, $7.80. Tri-weekly edition; per year, $1.00. Editor, Clark Howell. This paper uses a considerable amount of light but excellently treated sketch and other story material-"Old South" and otherwise. Some lyrical verse, musical and catchy, is printed.

GEORGIAN, 20 East Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. Democratic. Evening, except Sunday; per year, $7.50.

CAPITAL NEWS, Boise, Ida. Independent. Evening; per year, $7.20. Sunday also. Editor, H. A. Lawson.

AMERICAN, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. Democratic. Evening, except Sunday; per year, $6.60. Editor, W. A. Curley.

CHICAGO LEDGER, 500 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Weekly; per year, $1.50. Prints short fiction that is indubitably vivid, and plotted to hold the reader's interest.

HERALD AND EXAMINER, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. Independent. Morning, including Sunday; per year, $9.60. Editor, Arthur Brisbane.

NEWS, 15 North Wells Street, Chicago, Ill. Independent. Evening, except Sunday; per year, $6.60. Editor, Victor F. Lawson. Uses short, humorous sketches, articles, and tales; and a few good poems are printed.

TRIBUNE, 7 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Republican. Morning, and Sunday; per year, $9.60. Editors, Robert R. McCormick and Joseph Medill Patterson. Purchase manuscript submitted by mail, that is acceptable and within their scope. Interesting photographs are purchased. Do not buy jokes, fillers, verse or juvenile matter.

NEWS, 30 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Independent. Evening, except Sunday; per year, $6.24. Editor, Louis Howland. STAR, Star Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Morning, including Sunday; per year, $10.40. Editor, John C. Shaffer.

CAPITAL, 710 West Walnut Street, Des Moines, Ia. Republican. Evening, except Sunday; per year, $5.40. Editor, Lafayette Young. Most of the magazine features printed are obtainable from syndicates, but some strictly mid-West material is purchased.

REGISTER, 71 South Locust Street, Des Moines, Ia. Republican. Morning, including Sunday; per year, $9.60. Editor, Harvey Ingham.