The SOUTHERN STATES, an illustrated monthly magazine published in Baltimore, has begun a movement which is calculated to do more good than anything heretofore projected to induce the sturdy farmers of the Northwest to seek more congenial homes in the Southern States where the rigors of climate are not present to obstruct and hinder the husbandman.--The Landmark, Norfolk, Va. * * * * * It is impossible to estimate the amount of good work that is being done for the South by that splendid magazine, the SOUTHERN STATES. In its January number “The South and Immigration” is discussed by the leading railroad officers, representing nearly 30,000 miles of Southern railroads, and this and the other subjects treated are handled in an eminently practical way.--The Post, Houston, Texas. * * * * * The SOUTHERN STATES, a magazine published by the Manufacturers’ Record Publishing Co., Baltimore, is doing more for the South than perhaps any one publication in this heaven-favored land.--The Times, Selma, Ala. * * * * * The News notes with pleasure the efforts of the SOUTHERN STATES to bring into favorable notice the great advantages the South possesses in the agricultural field, and every Southerner who loves the Southland should secure a copy of the SOUTHERN STATES for February, as it contains the experience of men who have given different localities in the South a fair trial in the agricultural line, and we are glad to see from the actual experience of men who are capable of judging that the South ranks second to no other section in farm production, and is way above them all in the successful production of fruit.--Chattanooga (Tenn.) News. * * * * * This magazine is doing a splendid work for the development of the South.--The Citizen, Jacksonville, Fla. * * * * * Every issue of the SOUTHERN STATES marks a literary and artistic improvement, which is most gratifying to the people of the South, in whose interests the magazine is published.--The Post, Houston, Texas. * * * * * One who has any thought of removing to the South will find this magazine a most valuable guide.--Western Farmer, Lafayette, Ind. End of Project Gutenberg's The Southern States, March, 1894, by Various