The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 429

[]Bach, Howard (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Memory, (ss) The Evening Standard March 13 1934

[]Bach, Ifor (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Agree and Forget, (vi) The Scanner #6, 1989

[]Bach, Julian, Jr. (chron.)
• * American in Germany, (??) Collier’s February 23 1946
• * Practice and Theory, (ar) ’47—The Magazine of the Year March 1947
• * Your Child’s Pictures Can Talk, (??) Collier’s October 25 1947

[]Bach, Leo (chron.)
• * Memoirs of an Ex-Chief Investigator for the F.B.I., (ss) Antheon 1972/73
• * Santana Satanica, (pm) Antheon 1972/73

[]Bach, Mischa (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Full Moon, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine January 2006; translated from the German (“Vollmond”, 2000) by Mary Tannert.
• Passports to Crime ed. Janet Hutchings, Carroll & Graf, 2006

[]Bach, Rene (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * A Talk About the Dread Disease, Cancer, (ar) The Busy Man’s Magazine August 1906

[]Bach, Richard (David) (1936- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Cat, (ss) Argosy August 1963
• Adventure October 1966
• Argosy March 1973
_____, [ref.]
• * Get Ready to Pull Down Your Eyebrows by Richard E. Geis, (br) The Alien Critic #6, August 1973
• * Richard Bach by Christopher Fowler, (ar) The Independent on Sunday November 16 2008
• Invisible Ink by Christopher Fowler, Strange Attractor Press, 2012
• The Book of Forgotten Authors (var. 1) by Christopher Fowler, Riverrun, 2018

[]Bach, Richard F. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Art Teaching and the Art Industries, (ar) Art Lovers’ Magazine August 1925
• * The Field of Art:
  * ___ Museums and the Factory—Making the Galleries Work for the Art Trades, (cl) Scribner’s Magazine June 1922
• * Museums and the Factory—Making the Galleries Work for the Art Trades, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine June 1922

[]Bach, Sebastian (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Wise Guy, (ss) Newspaper Adventure Stories #1, 1934

[]Bach, Will (chron.)
• * Perfect Partners, (pm) Ripples #7, January 2007

[]Bachan, Stuart (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * The Call from the Vacant House, (ss) Mystery Stories #5, 1936

[]Bachand, Denis (chron.)
• * La Quête fantasmatique de Jodorowski, (ar) Solaris #60, March 1985

[]Bachar, Kevin (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * The Healing Power of Nature, (vi) The Sirens Call #62, Summer 2023

[]Bacharach, Bert (fl. 1940s-1950s) (chron.)
• * All Sizes, All Shapes, (??) Collier’s February 21 1953
• * America’s Million Best-dressed Men, (??) Collier’s September 1 1951
• * Any Man’s Collar, (ms) Collier’s March 4 1950
• * Back to College in Style, (??) Collier’s August 27 1949
• * Blue Suits You, (??) Collier’s October 30 1948
• * Campus Cues for Clothes, (??) Collier’s August 30 1952
• * Chevalier Switches Hats, (ar) This Week March 18 1956
• * Classic on the Court, (ar) This Week April 15 1956
• * Correct on Campus, (??) Collier’s August 26 1950
• * Cowboy Goes Formal, (ar) This Week September 27 1953
• * Dad—Remember?, (ar) Collier’s June 17 1950
• * Debonair and Warmer, (??) Collier’s November 15 1952
• * Dressing in Stainless Style, (??) Collier’s October 25 1952
• * Fashions for Fun, (??) Collier’s January 8 1949
• * Fly Light, (??) Collier’s April 11 1953
• * Formality in Polka Dots, (ar) This Week April 22 1956
• * For Spring It’s Gray, (ar) Collier’s April 16 1949
• * For the Men in Your Life, (??) Collier’s December 4 1948
• * For the Present, (??) Collier’s June 14 1952
• * From the Military, (ar) This Week May 6 1956
• * Gifts for Him, (ar) Collier’s December 15 1951
• * Give Your Gift a Lift, (??) Collier’s December 6 1952
• * Has It Any Wool?, (??) Collier’s September 22 1951
• * Head Lines and Foot Notes, (ar) Collier’s February 24 1951
• * Hot Ideas for Cold Weather, (??) Collier’s October 20 1951
• * “It’s Brand New”, (ms) Collier’s Nov 17 1951, Sep 27 1952
• * It’s Color from Head to Toe, (ar) Collier’s April 8 1950
• * Lighter and Brighter, (??) Collier’s October 8 1949
• * New for ’52, (??) Collier’s January 12 1952
• * New Orleans Knows How to Keep Cool, (??) Collier’s May 16 1953
• * North to South in 30 Minutes, (ar) Collier’s January 20 1951
• * Now You Can Be Cooler Than She Is, (??) Collier’s May 21 1949
• * Office Sportswear, (ar) This Week December 20 1953
• * Prescription for Summer Comfort, (??) Collier’s May 19 1951
• * Real Cool Clothes, (??) Collier’s May 17 1952
• * The Right Shirt on Your Back, (ar) Collier’s September 17 1949
• * Simplicity for Fall, (ar) This Week September 25 1955
• * Slim Down in Style, (??) Collier’s October 21 1950
• * Speaking of Male Necklines, (??) Collier’s April 21 1951
• * Stag Lines:
  * ___ Chevalier Switches Hats, (cl) This Week March 18 1956
  * ___ Classic on the Court, (cl) This Week April 15 1956
  * ___ Cowboy Goes Formal, (cl) This Week September 27 1953
  * ___ Formality in Polka Dots, (cl) This Week April 22 1956
  * ___ From the Military, (cl) This Week May 6 1956
  * ___ Office Sportswear, (cl) This Week December 20 1953
  * ___ Simplicity for Fall, (cl) This Week September 25 1955
  * ___ Tie-Rack Formula, (cl) This Week August 23 1953
  * ___ Two-Tone “His-and-Hers”, (cl) This Week April 29 1956
  * ___ Utility Robes for Two, (cl) This Week May 13 1956
• * Stars in the Sunlight, (ar) Collier’s June 16 1951
• * Suited to the Tee, (ar) Collier’s April 12 1952
• * The Sun Shines—Somewhere, (??) Collier’s January 7 1950
• * Take a Tip from the Ladies, (??) Collier’s May 27 1950
• * Take Comfort, (??) Collier’s March 17 1951
• * Tie-Rack Formula, (ar) This Week August 23 1953
• * To Dad with Love, (??) Collier’s June 11 1949
• * Tom Goes to College, (ar) Collier’s September 18 1953
• * Try These for Sighs, (??) Collier’s March 1 1952
• * Two-Tone “His-and-Hers”, (ar) This Week April 29 1956
• * Utility Robes for Two, (ar) This Week May 13 1956
• * Whose Hue, (??) Collier’s November 25 1950

[]Bacharach, Dave (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * untitled (“my friend…”), (pm) Simply Haiku Spring 2007
• Dwarf Stars 2008 ed. Deborah P. Kolodji & Stephen M. Wilson, Science Fiction Poetry Association, 2008

[]Bacharach, William “Scratch” (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Philadelphia, PA, 19118], (lt) Analog Science Fiction—Science Fact October 1973

[]Bachard, Kurt (fl. 2000s-2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * The Black Dog, (ar) Shroud #3, Summer 2008
• * The Empty Space, (nv) Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine May 2016
• * Fahrenheit 3000, (ar) Shroud #7, Autumn 2009
• * The Field Called Massacre, (vi) Bards and Sages Quarterly July 2010
• * How Not to Stage a Play…, (vi) Flash Fiction Online April 2008
• * A Keepsake for Nightmares, (vi) Bards and Sages Quarterly April 2010
• * Mourners, (vi) Bards and Sages Quarterly April 2012
• * A Nazi Medical Officer’s Tale, (ss) Shroud #4, Fall 2008
• * The Nightmare Jaunt, (ss) Cover of Darkness #7, May 2011
• * Prisoner of the Faceless, (vi) Bards and Sages Quarterly January 2010
• Belong ed. Russell B. Farr, Ticonderoga Publications, 2010
• * Resurrection Insurrection, (ss) Cover of Darkness May 2008
• * Rotsworth, (ss) Sick Things ed. Cheryl Mullenax, Comet Press, 2010
• * The Secret Turkey Experiment, (vi) Bards and Sages Quarterly January 2011
• * The Singular Martian Invasion, (ss) Night Lights ed. Paul & Phillip Garver, Geminid Press, 2016
• * Southern Bride Gothic, (ss) Something Wicked #9, February 2009
• * That World Up There, (ss) Bastion #1, April 2014
• * Two Gentlemen, (ss) Bastion #3, June 2014
• * Witlow Versus the People of Urr, (vi) Bards and Sages Quarterly January 2010

[]Bachard, Sophie (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Mortimer’s Slip, (vi) Mouth Full of Bullets #6, Winter 2007
• * The Thing That Ate Mrs. Wilson’s Dog, (ss) Big Pulp Fall 2008

[]Bache, Alex (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * One Tragic Night, (ss) Fawcett’s Triple-X Magazine #26, July 1926

[]Bache, Anna (fl. 1850s-1870s) (chron.)
• * The Charmed Bouquet, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine March 1859
• * The Crusader’s Return, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine June 1857
• * The Dead Bride, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine January 1857
• * Deaf and Dumb, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine November 1857
• * An Exile’s Woe, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1868
• * Helen Gordon, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine October 1856
• * The Lake, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1873
• * The Legend of Lowenberg, (ss) Peterson’s Magazine January 1856
• * The Letter Received, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine January 1856
• * The Lonely One, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine January 1860
• * Love a la Mode, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1862
• * My Friend’s Letter, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine May 1872
• * My Menie, O, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine November 1856
• * The Oak Tree, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine April 1865
• * Poets and Poet Worshippers, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine April 1856
• * The Princess and the Elf-King. A Teutonic Legend, (vi) Peterson’s Magazine January 1858
• * The Question Answered, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine August 1856
• * The Quilting, (pm)
• Peterson’s Magazine October 1857
• * The Rose’s Complaint, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine October 1867
• * The Sailor’s Bride, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine February 1858
• * Sappho in the Nineteenth Century, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1860
• * The Sea-Weed, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine February 1856
• * Snow in April, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine April 1864
• * Song (“I thought that life no joy retained…”), (pm) Peterson’s Magazine April 1875
• * Song (“Within the dungeon of my life…”), (pm) Peterson’s Magazine May 1864
• * Such Things Are, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1861
• * A Valentine. To L— S—, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine February 1857
• * Wait and Trust, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine February 1870
• * Washington at Home, (es) Peterson’s Magazine May 1860
• * The White Rose of Normandie, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine July 1856
• * Why Do We Live?, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine March 1862

[]Bache, Charles (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * The World’s Oldest City, (ar) This Week September 15 1935

[]Bache, Mrs. Dallas (fl. 1890s)
_____, trans.
• * At the Palais De Justice by Alphonse Daudet, (ss) Short Stories May 1898; translated from the French.
• * What It Cost to Save a Turk by Prosper Mérimée, (ss) Short Stories July 1897; translated from the French.

[]Bache, Ellyn (1942- ) (about) (chron.)
• * The Baby-Sitter, (ss) McCall’s March 1987
• * Bird of Passage, (ss) McCall’s November 1985
• * Cutting Weight, (ss) Seventeen May 1989
• * The Lucky One, (ss) McCall’s July 1984
• * Returning to Normal, (ss) McCall’s January 1981
• * Running from Love, (ss) McCall’s October 1987
• * Shell Island, (ss) from The Valley of Kindness, 1993
• This Is Where We Live ed. Michael McFee, University of North Carolina Press, 2000

[]Bache, Ernie (1922-1968) (about) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)] (with Bill Montes), (il) Black Infinity Magazine #10, 2023

[]Bache, Jos. W. (chron.)
• * The BOP Football Player, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper January 13 1912
• * Fashions in Forward Play, (ar) The Boys’ Realm #26, September 27 1919

[]Bache, René (1861-1933) (chron.)
• * The Age of Glass, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 12 1905
• * America’s Race Suicide, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1906
• * Among New England Fisherfolk, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 18 1900
• * Aquatic Gardening for Amateurs, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 28 1900
• * Back-Yard Greenhouses, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 24 1901
• * The Black Sands, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 10 1906
• * Camphor and the Head Hunter, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 12 1910
• * The Casualty Roll of Peace, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1905
• * Cheap Power for All, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 3 1906
• * Chestnut Culture, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 16 1900
• * Christmas with the Roosevelts in 1765, (ar) Cosmopolitan Magazine December 1905
• * Comfort for Our Congressmen, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 12 1907
• * The Consular House Cleaning, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 2 1905
• * The Cow of the Poor Man, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 1 1905
• * Curiosities of Congress, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 18 1902
• * Curiosities of the Patent Office, (ar) Cosmopolitan Magazine June 1907
• * Dangerous Handicrafts, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 29 1900
• * The Devil’s Corkscrew, (ar) The Strand Magazine November 1899
• The Strand Magazine (US) December 1899
• * Dirt in Food, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 23 1911
• * Doorkeeper for Presidents, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 28 1900
• * The Drowned Bedroom, (ss) The Black Cat January 1903
• * Entertaining at the White House, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 19 1904
• * Famous Hoaxes of the Century, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 17 1900
• * Farming Clams, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 6 1905
• * Farming the Goldfish, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 21 1908
• * Farming the Ocean, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 28 1899
• * The Fashionable Christmas, (ar) The Scrap Book December 1906
• * Fighting Bugs with Bugs, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 16 1905
• * The Finest Library in the World (Library of Congress). III: The Literary Treasures of the Library, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 9 1898
• * The Finest Library in the World (Library of Congress). II: The Mechanical Wonders of the Library, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 2 1898
• * The Finest Library in the World (Library of Congress). I: The Artistic Beauties of the Library, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 25 1898
• * Fish-Culture in Trains, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine June 1900
• * Fish Culture on Wheels, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1899
• * Forestry, the New Profession, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 9 1901
• * Fortunes in Little Things, (ar) Associated Sunday Magazine September 23 1906
• * Frog-Farming, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 23 1899
• * Gardening Under Tents, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 26 1901
• * Gems from Our Own Mines, (ar) Associated Sunday Magazine September 9 1906
• * The Good Roads Train, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1902
• * The Government in War Time, (ar) The Cosmopolitan July 1898
• * Great American Industries:
  * ___ No. 7 Oyster Farming, (ar) Everybody’s Magazine September 1900
• * The Greatest Standing Army in the World, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) December 1905
• * Growing Roses for Perfumery, (ar) The Puritan April 1900
• * The Guardians of Our Treasury, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 17 1898
• * Harbors for Wild Birds, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 25 1908
• * Help for the Poor Toad, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 11 1904
• * A Home-Made Wireless Outfit, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 19 1907
• * Hope Ahead for the Horse, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 18 1902
• * How Albert Edward Saw America, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 22 1902
• * How a Popgun Became a Great Cannon, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 13 1898
• * How Birds Talk, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 31 1901
• * How Our Congressmen Live in Washington, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 26 1901
• * The Hugeness of New York, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1907
• * Hunters of New Plants, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 3 1904
• * Hunting in the Deep Sea:
  * ___ No. I—The Prince of Monaco as an Oceanographer (with Herbert C. Fyfe), (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1901
  * ___ No. II—The Work of the U.S. Fish Commission (with Herbert C. Fyfe), (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1901
• * Hunting Wild Animals with the Camera, (pi) The Saturday Evening Post August 18 1900
• * In a Workshop by the Sea, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 7 1899
• * The Increased Cost of Living, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1905
• * In Quest of a Golden Fleece, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 17 1904
• * Insects from Brobdingnag, (ar) Metropolitan Magazine September 1906
• * The Interrupted Banquet, (ss) The Black Cat December 1895
• The Grand Magazine June 1909
• * A Kindergarten for Lobsters, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 15 1904
• * The Lap of Luxury: How It Is Made Soft to the Favored Few, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 20 1904
• * The Lap of Luxury: How Mr. And Mrs. Midas Fare for Food and Drink, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 17 1904
• * The Lap of Luxury: Luxury in Dress, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 3 1904
• * The Lap of Luxury: What Mr. Midas Does with His Day Off, and How Much It Costs Him, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 1 1904
• * Letters to Santa Claus, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 5 1903
• * Life in New York on Nothing a Year, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 7 1905
• * Lillies of Eastertide, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 30 1901
• * Magic of the Electric Furnace, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 7 1907
• * Making Fire, (ar) The Royal Magazine August 1901
• * Making Wild Animals Happy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 5 1901
• * The Meaning of Dreams, (ar) The Boston Transcript
• The Saturday Evening Post May 21 1898
• * The Millionaire at Church, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 25 1905
• * Mining Coal with Water, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 12 1911
• * The Miser Bureau, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 4 1905
• * A Modest Home for Five Million, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 13 1905
• * Money in Barnyard Deer, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 8 1908
• * Money-Making Weeds, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 19 1904
• * Monopolized Metals, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 30 1909
• * Mussel Farms of the Future, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 5 1910
• * The National Ravages of Alcohol, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1906
• * The Nation’s Monument, (ar) The Cosmopolitan December 1899
• * The Native Habitations of America, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1901
• * Oyster Farming, (ar) Everybody’s Magazine September 1900
• * Paper from By-Products, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 22 1911
• * Passing of the Bandits, (ar) Associated Sunday Magazine November 4 1906
• * Pedigree Plants, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 11 1902
• * The Pre-Eminence of Philadelphia, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 12 1898
• * The Prince of Monaco as an Oceanographer (with Herbert C. Fyfe), (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1901
• * Puzzles of the Mail, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 1 1908
• * Raising Canaries for Profit, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 20 1901
• * Raising Mushrooms for Market, (ar) The Puritan July 1900
• * Raising the Silver Fox, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 22 1908
• * The Ravages of Cancer, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1906
• * Reclamation Towns, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 28 1908
• * The Riddle of Heredity, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 17 1905
• * Romance of the Sea Coast. IV: On the Floor of the Ocean, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 10 1898
• * Romance of the Sea Coast: The Life Savers Among the Coast, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 22 1898
• * Romance of the Sea Coast: The Lights Among the Shore, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 5 1898
• * Romance of the Sea Coast: The Romance of Modern Smuggling, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 26 1898
• * Saving the Wood waste, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 3 1911
• * Science Helps the Painter, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 19 1907
• * Senator Walter’s True Ghost Story, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly March 1900
• * Silk Culture at Home, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 28 1903
• * Stocking the Ocean, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1900
• * The Story of the Invisible Cat, (ss) The Red Book Illustrated May 1903
• The Idler October 1903
• * Studying Desert Plants, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 27 1905
• * Tea-Growing a Home Industry, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 23 1901
• * The Terrible Horse, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 25 1905
• * Trade in Queer Animals, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 26 1900
• * Tricks of Mushroom Growing, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 30 1904
• * Truck Gardens Under Glass, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 18 1902
• * Uncle Sam, B.S., (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 29 1905
• * Uncle Sam’s Nursery, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 3 1902
• * Uncle Sam’s Pocketbook, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) December 1902
• * Uncle Sam’s Tree Gardens, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 8 1907
• * Undesirable Citizens (with F. P. Sargent), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 24 1907
• * The Up-to-Date Show, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 15 1904
• * The Vanishing Crab, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 4 1905
• * Violet Farming, (ar) The Puritan January 1900
• * The Waste of the World, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 14 1903
• * Water-Life in China, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) June 1900
• * Water Turned Into Money, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 13 1909
• * What “Easy Divorces” Mean, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1906
• * What Uncle Sam Will Give you, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 26 1905
• * Where Our Gold Goes, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 6 1912
• * The Whimsical Consumer, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 20 1905
• * White House Indispensables, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 14 1899
• * Why the Maple Makes Maple Sugar, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 16 1904
• * The Wild Rice People, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1901
• * Wonders of the Insect World, (ar) Everybody’s Magazine July 1900
• * The Work of the U.S. Fish Commission (with Herbert C. Fyfe), (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1901
• * Yankee Fig Culture, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 27 1901
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Strand Magazine August 1903