coxpvctep sr OWEN ARATOON, Couxen, House Srrzer, Carcurra. Annual Subscription, in advance, Rs. 12. Postage and Packing free throughout India.
Single Copy Re. 2, Ornsoxs oF THe Press, The "Caleutts Magazine" should find many readers.—Times of India.
The Magozino should be in the hands of all.—Lucknow Timea, like to see the ""Calcutta Maga-on the tables of the Public Library and rary Institute. To our thinking, it is quite on a par with any average home monthly of the day.—Bangalore Ezaminer.
The fair sex and lovers of light reading will appreciate Mr. Aratoon's exertions.—Ca/eutia and Howrah Herald.
We congratulate Mr. Owen Aratoon, the Editor, upon his being successful in presenting India with a first class me. Every family ought to subscribe to it. At all events, no Public Library in India should be without it.—The Cochin Argus, sition to periodical literature in India. On ite The "Calcutta Magazine" is avaluableacquieneral merits it is certain to win for ite eight of amusement and instruction a welcome both in and out of Indis.—The Athenaeum and Daily Newe.
The manner in which this publication is conducted, and the matter it contains, are highly creditable to Mr. Owen Aratoon and his literary collaborateurs. It ought to be supported, not merely in Bengal, but also in other parts of India. Madras Slandard.
Mr. Aratoon, the Editor, is able every month to come up to time, with as entertaining a miscellany, the success of his periodical ensured. We think the low rate of subscription, Rs. 12 per annum, should make it a Ropalar magazine all over the Rast.—Rangoon We pay no empty compliment, when we assure Mr. Aratoon that we are looking forward with interest to the reception of his interesting periodical.—Bengat Times.
This seems to be a very readable periodical.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.