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Chapter 13 of the book "Getting Clients and Keeping Clients for Your Service Business: A 30-Day Step-By-Step Plan for Building Your Business," by M. D. Weems is presented. It is stated that publishing articles is important to get the business in print and enhance visibility. It notes that the steps in getting corporate articles in publications include creating great article ideas and making a query letter. It also mentions the types of copyrights and contracts used by publication editors.

Chapter 7 of the book "Freelancing for Newspapers: Writing for an Overlooked Market" is presented. It offers an overview of writing the newspaper article which is a blend of craft and artistry. It explains the job of journalists to present the information as clearly as accurately as possible and prompt readers to form their own views. It also presents a sampling of advice applicable to all the newspaper articles, including the use of the active voice and definite, specific, and concrete language.

Chapter LXXXII of the book "White Jacket or, The World on a Man-of-War" is presented. It explores the important usage of some regulations in the Articles of War of the American Navy. It highlights the content of some of the mentioned articles which sometimes virtually invested by the captains with the power to observe or violate.

Book III, Chapter VII of the book "Martie The Unconquered" is presented. It highlights the telephones calls received by Martie from young matrons, who inquired her regarding her marriage with Clifford Frost in Monroe, California. It relates the letter received from editor Dean Silver informing the success of her second article enclosed with $100 check.

Chapter 2 of the book "Make a Real Living As a Freelance Writer: How to Win Top Writing Assignments" is discussed. It explains that writers can develop their own ideas for stories or study the interests of the market audience. The author suggests that freelancers write specific stories by using news from local media. Popular topics for articles are also presented which include animals, business, and entertainment.

The article lists several abbrreviated texts by author Franz Kafka and Dora Diamant published articles and unpublished letters and diaries including Rk for Robert Klopstock, AKKA for Archiv Kritische Ausgabe Kafka for Wuppertal and PRO for Public Records Office, Kew.

The article lists notes for articles published within the journal and information about their authors including Ernesto Silva Román and Juan José Arreola.

The article offers the author's insights on inductive generalization of the decline of legitimacy in global liberalism. The author mentions that global capitalism has a mounting democracy deficit and is losing in the battle for the hearts and minds of citizens in different national political settings. The author explores the article of Erhard Stackl regarding global liberalism, in which the author says that the vision concerning producers and consumers may lead to authoritarian rulers.

Chapter 6 of the book "Antonio Machado's Writings & the Spanish Civil War," by James Whiston is presented. It highlights the twenty-eight articles published by Machado in the Barcelona daily newspaper "La Vanguardia." It explores that in "La Vanguardia" articles, Machado's tone expresses his contempt for what he sees as the trickery and cowardice of the conservative politicians of Britain and France.

Chapter 3 of the book "Antonio Machado's Writings & the Spanish Civil War," by James Whiston is presented. It highlights Machado's contribution to the journal "Hora de España" which attempts to continue the work of the creation of criticism that had been disrupted by the Civil War. It explores the shift in emphasis between "Juan de Mairena" and Machado's articles in "Hora de España" which are significant but not radical in spite of the Civil War.

Chapter 4 of the book "Antonio Machado's Writings & the Spanish Civil War," by James Whiston is presented. It highlights Machado's articles in "Diario de Madrid" and "El Sol" which were completely devoted to the teachings of Juan de Mairena but his twenty-three articles dominated by the Mairena format, contain three almost complete interruptions to it. It explores the first issue of "Hora de España" in which only one of the eighteen sections deals with war in Spain.

Chapter 6 of the book "The Winding Road to West Egg: The Artistic Development of F. Scott Fitzgerald," by Robert Roulston and Helen H. Roulston is presented. It talks on the two articles "The Cut-Glass Bowl" and "The Four Fists," by F. Scott Fitzgerald which appeared in the May and June 1920 issues of the "Scribner's Magazine." It explains why editor Robert Bridges regarded the first article as worth reading while the second one as trash although both have didacticism and a schematic structure.

Chapter XII of the book "From Boyhood to Manhood: The Life of Benjamin Franklin" by William M. Thayer is presented. It highlights Benjamin's first anonymous article and his ruse discussion over it with the Courant Club. It also cites how the article created a sensation when Benjamin decided to publish it and put it in type. Moreover, it describes Benjamin's exultation and his brother's astonishment pertaining the article.

Chapter VI of the book "The Candidate: A Political Romance," by Joseph Alexander Altsheler is presented. It looks into the continuing success of Mr. Grayson as an orator in Detroit, Michigan. It also introduces the character of Mr. Crayon and Mr. Hobart. It highlights the standard of Mr. Hobard in making articles as he examines the article written by Churchill.

Chapter XXIII of the book "Beulah," by Augusta J. Evans is presented. It explores the visit of Beulah Benton to a publishing house to offer an article for the magazine of the said publishing firm. Benton meets the editor of the magazine and expresses her willingness to be a regular contributor. However, the editor did not grant her disposition at first, but in the end he said that he wants Benton to be a regular contributor and will pay her.

The article presents Chapter II of the book "Women and Men," by Thomas Wentworth Higginson which discusses the article "Female Industry," by Harrriet Martineau which was written in April 1859.

Chapter XXIII of the book "Her Father's Daughter," by Gene Stratton-Porter is presented. It explores the scene wherein Linda received an envelope from the editor of the magazine "Everybody' Home." It describes the nervous gulps of exultation and swelling up in her throat felt by Linda after reading the envelope with enclose $500 as payment for the article she made.

Chapter XV of the book "Autobiography of Anthony Trollope" is presented. It explores the author's experience at Waltham Cross in Hertfordshire, England where he wrote political, critical, social, and sporting articles for periodicals. It highlights the novel "The Last Chronicles of Barset," by George Smith which was published and released in 1866 and 1867.

Chapter XIV of the book "Autobiography of Anthony Trollope" is presented. It explores the author's view on literary criticism that has become a profession but has ceased to be an art. He stated that english criticism attempts to tell the public whether a book is worth of public attention and to describe the purport of the work. It highlights the argues that there is no right to demand critical ability compared with critics' honesty.

Chapter XIII of the book "Autobiography of Anthony Trollope" is presented. It explores the life and works of successful novelists including Thackeray, George Eliot, and Disraeli whom the author has worked with. It also highlights their writing styles and techniques, personifications, and publications.

Chapter XII of the book "Autobiography of Anthony Trollope" is presented. It explores the author's experience and techniques in writing the history of English prose fiction to vindicate his novelist profession. It highlights the studies he made on the subject with works earlier than Robinson Crusoe.

Chapter XVIII of the book "Autobiography of Anthony Trollope" is presented. It discusses the author's decision towards the educational career of his two sons. It highlights the book "The Vicar of Bullhampton" which conveys pity and sympathy for fallen woman and a feeling of forgiveness for such in the minds of other women. His ideas upon conceiving the book and the flow of the story are also elaborated.

Chapter XI of the book "Autobiography of Anthony Trollope" is presented. It explores the book "The Claverings" which was released in 1866 and 1867. An overview of the publication of the book is offered. It highlights the commencement of the periodical "Pall Mall Gazette" which was taken from a fictitious periodical and established by George Smith. The author's experience in his career as a literary man is also stated.

Chapter VI of the book "Autobiography of Anthony Trollope" is presented. It discusses the author's first attempt at writing for a magazine from which his system of writing was adopted when he was engaged on the novel "Barchester Towers." His study on the two volumes of Charles Menvale's "History of the Romans under the Empire" is mentioned. It also discusses his inquiry about the character of Julius Caesar whether he crossed the Rubicon river as a tyrant or as a patriot.

Chapter LXLXXI of the book "White Jacket or, The World on a Man-of-War" is presented. It explores the genealogy for the Articles of War of the American Navy. It cites that these legal documents have a congenial origin in the British history and various leaders that carry an unmistakable clue of despotism.

A list of articles contained in the book "Competence in the Learning Society" edited by John Raven and John Stephenson is presented, which include the "Incompetence: An Unspoken Consensus," by Irene Ilott, "Essentials of Action Learning," by Reg Revans, and "Beyond Competences: Lessons From Management Learning," by Ian Cunningham.

A definition of the marketing term "personality files," which refers to articles written and published in a newsletter or similar publication that highlight individuals on a personal, as well as a professional level, is presented.

A correction to the articles published in the book "Wilson's Tales of the Borders & of Scotland" is presented.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to Jas Shields in reply to his queries regarding certain articles in "The Sangamon Journal."

Corrections to articles published in previous issues are presented.

An untitled article is presented.

A correction to the articles published in the book "Tales of the Toys, Told by Themselves" is presented.

A correction to misprints in articles, published in this issue is presented.

Corrections to several articles are presented including one which states on the use of wrong quotation marks as well as variations in spellings and hyphenation.

A biography of Scottish writer George Allan is presented. He was born on February 2, 1806 as the youngest son of farmer John Allan at Paradykes near Edinburgh, Scotland. He served as an apprentice to the Writer of a Signet office to pursue being a lawyer but he proceeded to London, England to be a man of letters. Allan's articles to the "Edinburgh Journal" and the "Scotsman" and ther book "Life of Sir Walter Scott" commanded wide sale and commended by the press.

A correction to the original article is presented.