The Junior Munsey, Vol. VIII, No. 6

# The Junior Munsey, September 1900

This issue contains nonfiction articles and fiction covering contemporary American and industrial topics. "Sheep Ranching in the Northwest" by Henry Irving Dodge describes Montana's emerging wool and mutton industry, detailing climate advantages including the chinook wind that melts snow and exposes natural grasses; the state reportedly raised over one million lambs the prior year. "The Truth About Vivisection" by John H. Girdner discusses animal experimentation's medical benefits and why it faces opposition. "Americans and the Chinese" by Wu Ting Fang addresses barriers to mutual understanding between the peoples. Raymond S. Spears contributes "All in a Policeman's Life," examining New York Police duties. Franklin Chester's "Rulers of the Railroads" profiles American rail system management. Rodriguez Ottolengui's "New York with a Camera" highlights photogenic urban locations. The serial "In the Name of a Woman" by Arthur W. Marchmont continues (chapters XVII–XX). Short stories include Baldwin Sears's "Why Daddy McCafferty Went to Work" and pieces by Edna Kenton and others. The issue also features poetry, theatrical notes, and "The Romance of the Rifle" by Albert S. Jones.