HOUSE AND GARDEN 
September, 1910 
I F you want the enjoyment of travel at home and 
abroad with all its fascination, if you want the 
knowledge of people and things throughout the 
world with its broadening influence, you will find 
the new Travel Magazine an indispensable periodi¬ 
cal. It sarticles are from the pens of well known 
travelers who have visited every land, bringing to 
the reader the vivid portrayal of the people, places and things 
they have seen, illustrated with the most remarkable and 
striking travel pictures ever published. Europe, with its pic¬ 
turesque life, its cities and country, its peoples, its architec¬ 
tural wonders, ancient castles, magnificent public buildings, 
gaily thronged streets — with all of these are you brought into 
intimate touch. Likewise the more an¬ 
cient countries — Asia and Africa, with 
their great monuments of antiquity and 
their teeming populations, arouse the 
wondering interest of everyone. And 
our own country, with its matchless 
natural beauty, its marvelous cities, its 
towering mountain peaks, its yet primitive Indian life— 
America in all its varied life is not neglected. 
An indication of the compelling interest of the maga¬ 
zine is shown in the partial contents of the September 
number which follows. We can pronise that, once you 
turn to the first page, you will be reluctant to miss a 
single thing in this issue. 
THE LAND OF THE GREEKS 
There are more approaches to Greece than to any other country of Europe. 
Plie author makes clear the accessibility of the land to travelers, with enter¬ 
taining descriptions of the particularly famous sites of its ancient civilization 
and the tune it takes and methods of taking the journey. 
UP THE THAMES 
Wliat one sees on this picturesque English river en route from Kingston to 
Oxford. The Thames journey is one of the greatest attractions that England 
can offer the traveler. 
THE LAND OF THE DOLOMITES 
The Austrian Tyrol is far too little known, with its wonderful excursions by 
coach or on foot, including a visit to Titian’s birthplace—the little town of 
Pieve di Cadore. 
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS 
It is not generally known that the White Mountain country differs greatly 
from the Adiroudacks and all other American mountains. The author 
brings this fact forcibly home, by means of the text and the superb illustrations. 
HOUSEBOATING ON THE UPPER YANGTSE 
A most remarkable account of a water trip up China’s greatest river. The 
author’s intimate knowledge of both China and her people, with many remark¬ 
able pictures showing all sides of their picturesque life, combine to form an 
article that never lags in its keen interest from first to last. 
THE MONASTERY OF METEORA IN NORTHERN 
GREECE 
A double-page picture showing this most extraordinary medieval monastery, 
perched on a pillar of rock 1000 feet above the sea. The only approach is by 
means of a basket lift operated by a windlass. 
MUNICH, THE CLEANEST CITY IN EUROPE 
This German city stands as a model for the world in its civic government. 
Her streets and her transportation facilities are as interesting to the traveler 
as they are instinctive. 
THROUGH SWEDISH WATERWAYS 
This part of Scandinavia is a veritable net-work of canals through which 
steamers pass with hardly a foot to spare. The author takes us on his 
fascinating journey from Gotha to Stockholm. 
SOME OF THE WORLD’S MARKETS 
A page group of four remarkable pictures, illustrating a market of Bethlehem, 
one in Lisbon in Portugal, the great market-place of Paris and “The Thieves’ 
Market” in Mexico. 
OLD CAPE COD 
Contrary to popular belief, this long arm of Massachusetts is a country of 
beautiful lakes and woods as well as the land of sand dunes and wood marshes 
that most of us have pictured it. The author takes us through it on a non¬ 
technical trip in a motor car. 
Why not subscribe now and be sure of the magazine coming to your library table each 
month promptly upon publication? A coupon is appended to tempt you. 
McBRIDE, WINSTON & CO., Publishers, 449 FOURTH AVE., NEW YORK 
McBRIDE, WINSTON CS. CO., 449 Fourth Ave., New York. 
Gentlemen:—Please enter my subscription to The Travel Magazine for a year 
commencing with the September number. Enclosed find $1.50 in payment. 
Name. 
Address 
In writing to advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
