'Funk A Wagnall's Company has published "The Idiotary of the Timber." by A. Hennery, which is a little book designed to meet the needs of those who have not the time to devote to hunting through more pretentious works in the search for information on some knotty grammatical point. It is a new idea in helps for the business man, the speaker, writer, correspondent, stenographer, etc., and will answer the most perplexing questions in English grammar simply and satisfactorily.
In her "Studies in Hemocrary," Jullis H. Gulliver, president of Rockford College for Women, Rockford, Ill., goes to the heart of her subject and proceeds to the Colorado border they skirt the most picturesque mountain range, but the motorist sees only rugged hills, scrubby peaks, and rivers of nature.
A invigorating project of Arthur C. Loomis, who has charge of the administration of the new road fund, and a long district forester in the Southwest is to build a road through.  Vl OX, VU, VU, A,i/OU:t w?leh.Siu.il until e accessible to the Jurist th?
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h (,)???>? lias been built from Santa?*
almost to the top of the continental
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laboi. I.ut It w. II. Vcr tiiiished. and
means nothing to the tourist who
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"V Al'- 1?-tn;fiand expects to com
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will the highest mountain masses.
i'i most Picturesque canyons. 