Abstract

Literary Youth in Age
M. C. D. | April 25, 1918 issue

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The article presents information on the book "Little Age," which was started by the Eliakim Littell in Boston in 1844. It succumbs to the younger generation knocking at the gate. Only Littell's Living Age has survived into the twentieth century to supply its readers with a share of the best British thought in letters, the arts, politics, and science. Living Age in many homes was the food of youth and the solace of age. Now it is going to spread its wings wide and become cosmopolitan; for the new publishers announce that it "will include not only contributions to British journals, but those of France and other countries as well."

See Also:

PERIODICALS; LITTELL, Eliakim; GENERATIONS; TWENTIETH century; READERS; PERIODICALS -- Publishing
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