.8.* copy u W*U wftkdidly It was do .cn Wdlt f at Brat then earef-til. , iook- * to gaze- at tht deEiure bat HHBBIf' face behind the telegraph ofBce window. Then be read over the-

Walt lifted a baffled face to Cherry, and ahe langt<xL "I knew rotr'd get one. Lota of the boy* have answered that ad." “And yon let use send that gramr he demanded. "I wanted to have yon ride over often, Walt, so ! could see yon," she whispered. "And I dM choose the willow bcu yon know." DROP THE TERM “WOODLOF

spHsS^ 001 - He he>d the newspaper flraily in hand*. There was no reason why b* sfctmW »ot answer the didn’t hrve a ranc'.i «B BUI and he had, bee- : With the Triple Star esnf

so bad—three

lean-to. He’d to It op for t.

chuck to the

an the old dimer be awl Bill had put wp'wlth. end eerd op e load of mailorder honeymoon thinge for her to make her know ahe w*a welcome. Here Walt took a second look at the rafriendly face at the window, bat the girt never taroed her head or noticed Ms existence. Presently be Mastered arcntii Into the station doorway and leaned over the little partition at the ticket office Cotrld he have a tekrgraph blank, please! Cherry did not glance np at alb Just passed one to him coldly. He agent half an boor writing Ms message, took a long drink from the i.-ater cooler and handed the

» to her to count op.

d It off any time tt’r baud;." he trying to be nonchalant Cherry ran her pencil over i'.

jgg*g*2«| m" *ananrc.ip with c

The Increased Interest In private forestry, particularly with reference to farm forgrtry, has brought about the general acceptance of the term

“woodland" or “woods" im original one of “woodlot.

Nvalteb k. ramsde-.u “Night mMmger’ asked Cherry, Ideasantly. as she drew her pencil through “Dear Madam." Walt resented her air of aloofness end lack of curiosity. He hauled out a pigskin wallet and extracted a yel-

low bill.

"Send it now and get It there this afternoon. T deft care what It costs. Any corrections to suggestr Che ty’a blue eyes looked him over slowly, in one sweeping summary of bit apjvreot shortcomings as so Idea! suitor, ami AoOk her head wggraratiWto. with a certain little curl to her short upper lip. Some months previously ahe had been courted aaaid-v oukly by Mr. Jlamsdell, and being the anly attractive and desirable girt In a radios of forty miles she hsd failed to take bis offer at its proper valuation. Walt waited grimly until she had dle[ntched the message, then rode away with a new aggrraslve UU to his hat and a sinking feclmx in Ms heart at the desperate step he had taken. To the days of waiting for Ms answe, he haunted the telegraph office. Cherry was likewise i>ostmistress, and Bill warned him of his danger. “Jl’a Just as dangerous hanging around some female you’ve been oner attached to as It * getting measles the aerond time T wonldn’t pul It part Cherry ■ Wt to try and get ahead of the eastern widow and think she 1 * d» lug something mighty smart." But Cbarry held serenely to her own course of action. Instead of being scornful ahe became fytnpathetic and rai her remorseful. When she found Walt portly.' paiMully ever a mallorder catalegne that guaranteed tc furnish a hoi.-ymoon etjulitroent at to much par mom ahe aided him liwtead of laughing. Wal* found himself deferring to her tarts in snowflake curtains and golden oak aidvboard*. waa Chaff? who suggested culling out the phonograpli ami • urting In a studio willow art instead, and a low bookcaw. Walt had hesitated over a rad velvet set. “it hm‘5 beco.ilng to bloodaa," she ""wait's gaw traveled to Cherry's brown, abort curls and wide, brown eyes, alert as a nqulrrelV and for one instan* be thought of how she would look surrounded by Urf studio willow art. He let'lied over the Uttls woodao Wirier between them eagerly, forgetful of windows.

b'I —wall— i, only you

A large propcrtlon of the woodland In the eastern United Statu la In irregularly shaped tracts, spreading out over ridges, ravines, slopes, awa. and poor lands, whereas "woodlot" carries the Idea of a small-eixed, regularly shaped, and, in a large section of the -■ountry. fenced tract Wben to the large or Irregularly shaped tracts, It la obvious that the word inadequately describes the condltlpus. “Woodlot" probably or ated in New Bneland and seems fairly well eatabllihed there. So tong as ly venditions like those in N-w E land were considered, “woodlot" s accepted as adequate, but in the last few year* farm forestry bus been developing rapidly tbrougnout the t

try.'

"Woodland” and "woods" are more satisfactory, more expressive, and avoid the possibility of erecting contusion In the minds of the people over most sections of the country where the word “woudlots" has never been In lev

Foretati of Material * That m ■ arte Fit) M Winter Hats.

TRIMMED

csr»Hi

Will Be Uaad in Many M Than Charmlnp—-Hlpb Crowns Sura to Bo /

dressy aa the picture hats of velvet and pstadlse, but they are euttable for aocrJng wear and make a -tmn tolsh for th‘. shopping dress worn wltn

While It seems some-.vhat aariy In

the season to speak with finality of the fall and winter bath, enough new aaapes hare been -displayed tolglre to some Inkling of what is *o comes writes Martha Goode Anderson In the New Tork Sun. For aererai weeks now we have seen a sweeping rage of the felt hats with .wide brims and exploited In the palest paaiel ehades and oaManented with bright end gay wool etttchery. As this wool stitch cry Is to be ao much In evidence throughout the winter not only on bats, but on coats, dreowr-and

It is Just as well to ec (Merit

tor It Is one of the establlsucd winter's coming fashions. The felt hat* of whlrti I am speaking haw- been used primarily for

We cannot complain of the lack of color daring this summer, tor as a sort df reaction from the dull and somber hue* of the war period our dothes have caught and reflected the most radiant tones of the rainbow and

nffi

Us vivid colon. The First Showing. Always at the beginning at overy aeaaon it seems as if the first Mowing of millinery Indudod only the widebrimmed and large hat*. This i» Inevitably so for the spring and stunu aa we find ourselves preparing tor hot day* when the sun Is Minding and we need some sort <rf protection eyes and skin. Just way it Mould be for fall and winter, however, X do not

ways, as w advances.

of velvet

ip flat masses around Hie wide brims which turn op and

One-of the simple*! is linlght-blue velvet In

circle of loops mrtde of . heaviest bine *Uk floes In a lighter shade. These loops are used to Imitate ostrich fronds, which are also much in evidence as a winter trimming. At one rifle of this model Is p'aeed a large rosette of the loops of the silk floss and an edge of the same ’finishes the brim around the

Another treatment of this brim is seen in the wide sailor shape which has a flaring brim across the front of the hat. giving something of roe-cornered effect seen from the front. This is particularly suited to young faces and youthful types. The flaring brim la often thickly studded with tiny steel beads or dotted with knots of silk In the kind we call French knots, meaning a tiny dot of the silken thread made by wrapping It twice around the needle and pulling throneh to the under side. The affect Is that of silken beads. As this is often done in contrasting colors it makes a most effective trimming. Because of the great demand for hats of soft materials, such ms dnvetyn and velours and velvet, and because of the Increasing cost or these soft and beautiful fabrics, the price is continually mounting, especially as so much of the trimming used this year la done by bond and Is really band embroidery. One of the favorite effect* to seen In the use of simple blossoms, such as nasturtiums, single petal ed zoe-A and kindred bleflnu done

W„ B. Trite*, a writer, who recently returned from Spain, was talking la Philadelphia about Spanish children. "Spanish cMldren," said ha “are tbo worst spoiled, and Spanish parents the moat Indulgent, in the world. The dining and reception rooms of Spanish hotels swarm with screaming, frolicking, fighting children, but the Spanish guests smite indulgently. A child of six tots as much a* It likes of everything on the table, and accompanies Its parents everywhere. At three or four o'clock In the morning, the usual hour for Spanish entertainments to come to an end. Innumerable tiny tote, exhausted, are bundled into waiting carriages by loving parents. If you ask them why they didn’t leave the poor babies at home, they shrug their Shoulders and answer, helplessly ■They wanted to come.’ “I suppose the only reason one doest sec Spanish babies seated at tbe cafes behind glasses of beer or whisky 1* because they prefer their sugary sirups." Mr. Trite* smiled. “An English newspaper correspondent," he continued, “strolled through the reception room at the Madrid hotel at which I stayed, when a Spanish mother sold to a friend beside her: That Englishman doesn't like children.’ ■How do yon know?' said her friend. •Because.’ was the rep'y, ‘my little Carlos went Into hi* room yesterday, wnlle he was out. to have a little fun with his typewriter. The child only played with the n- tchlne and sharpened tbe pencil* on his desk with a razor that wa* there. And yet I notice that whenever the Englishman sees Carlos he looks cross.’ ”

cal i

Cleaning Your Plow.

Many plow* even those that have been well covered with oil or axle grease fall to scour readily when first •taken Into the field. The following method !* being us*d by many fanners to ovrrcomv the Inconvenience attending the use of a plow that falls U> dean off quickly: The plow.l. taken to tbe nearby brunch or creel, and drawn a few times through th<. sand or gravel bed* that Invariably are found along water course*. I*, usually takes but a few turns to cn» off th rust or hardened grease. Under no circumstances es the r.a& stick to the plow, no itter hew rusty It may be: and If tbe gravel Joea not contain large stones the r'.o» will not be dulled.

Progressive Finance. We were curious to see Just ideas our tv«nty-e!ght icontb-old nr- - hln bill* ab...: 1 mfCt,. Wa showed l some pennies and asked him what tber were. •That’* money to' tbe organ mao."

be sold.

W# showed him a nickel. That’e big micey." be aald, and then addtd. "That’* He*ala’« money," Hearia being the delightful person who honors oar kitchen. Then we showed him a cne-dollar bill. There wus no doubt at all In hla mind a* to where ibat belonged. “Mother's dollar/' be arid.—Philadel-

phia ledger.

Pasted the Test.

A young man from our tewo bad

NOVEL CREATION OF ANOORA AMO SATIN, AND A BERET OF DUVETYN EMBROIDERED.

know unlewi the idea Is to display first the dr***y hat. as moat women go on tbo principle that having Invested in a smart and very good hat almost any thing will do for every day. I do not present this Idea as conclusive by any means, but It may be one of tbe reasons why we are shown ao few:, of the small end simple every-day sort of hat acd most of the newot hbapes are of the splendid velvet picture hat*. Paradise feathers are predominating

_ t lj as trimming. They sweep down, tout gone into a training school as an auto- not up cs heretofore, tnrt thick spray*

mobile mechanic. In one of tbelr testa an automobile was taken apart and it wa* hi* duty to a*ai!oble each part to Us rw'pective place. He had done >M» with the exception of one piece, which was missing end which he could not find. The C. O.-tcid this young fellow that it was up to Mm to get this piece, ao. taking his superior officer at his word, be proceeded to take the missing part from the commanding officer's own ear and he waa one of four out of a dans of 100 who passed the test.—Chicago Tribune. ’ Triumph of Modern ingenuity. A coiumon »all is an excellent Ulus tration of the dlffen-uce between old and new method*. Formerly tbo metsi was cut Into strip# and tVn forgeu Into rimpe with Dammar*. Today they are made of steal and arc lighter sad stranger. Stripe are cut with irteara aheat* and fed Into automatic nail ma-

Ctesning Bras* and Copper. or denning and polishing bra*' and [mt nothing Is l>rttar than oil and Ml slone, and wart of the good pol-

uru used more titan the single feathers w# have scon *o much of In recent time*. Black pcradlae la really lovely and ao extensive that It need not tki disdained by even the moat exacting

sod conservative.

One of the newest shape* which is neither large nor email In else la the round turban with the draped end heavy brim. Tbie la not rn easy ahai>e to sear, a* It la apt to look very heavy 30 Oloae to the face. However. It ta ttolly very splendid, tor it is d-veloped In tbe rarwt end Hebert of brocades, heavily embroidered in gold end sliver and resplendent In a inl.igllng of colors

entrancing to ace.

The crowns of these wide draped turbans are of velvet or duvetyn the case may be and are entirely trimmed, aa the present Indication In the matter of trimming 1* eoen In the draping of the britr. Whore feathers are used they *w« a down cioae to tin fare, even resting airiost under the chin in a soft curve. This way of plering Hie paradise la an o’d. old borrowed, doubtiroa. from portrait* of great ladle* of eoa» hundred or more yeara ago. It Is b. distinct contrast to the ii|.«tr.tiding sod Jaunty ulgrette wfcliffi showered In a UUle fuuninln of

In outline around crown and brim These are extremely simple to make. High Draped Crown*. The high draped crowns are again seefi. Sometime* ibry point up almost a foot above the brim and are draped in a aeries of folds which keeps them from being awkward and very ugly, os they ao easily could be. Of course the brims which accompany thero high draped crowns must hr wide enough to set them off successfully and prevent a topheavy look. Among the new trimmlu.T* are seen much glyoorlned octrich feather banding. This sort of treatment of the feathers makes them shiny and glossy. The fronds are placed singly along a narrow band to bold them and are used thus against the brim In a width sufficient to entirely rover the brim and extend slightly beyond. They are used effectively on i rather wide list of roso-culored velvet of which the crown is of the high draped design thickly brocaded in silver. The feather twnd Ilea flat over the brim and a narrow atrip of silver ribbon encircle* the crown where the them and the brocade come to-

gether.

A new shade Is called nasturtlnm yellow and is «* vivid as it can possibly he and very smart when made up In an unlriramed velvet bat rolUrg os to brim and crown too. These untrlmmeu bat* are quite new, as ih#y have an air entirely all their own and •cent to l*e most elaborate when absolutely untrimmed. Till* affect achieved by a clever draping of the velvet, as in one Instance the velvet Is so arranged that It aeems to make a fold over tbe crown and is folded In over the brim In a double effect which (p different from more ordinary arrangement*.

Wild Animal* In Banff. Although Banff. Alberta, la a hustling village daring the summer and tliranged -ith tourists, wild deer from the mountains are to be seen dally on the streets and at night stately elk leap from the roads In the bushes escape approaching automobiles, a .Banff cottager expects to eat Ills own “garden truck” he builds a deer-proof fence around his patch. The grounds of Brett hospital are open from the street and the other night a half-dozen mule deer made a raid upon the flower garden. Banff Is the capital of Rocky Mountain park, and shooting game within the park limits Is forbidden by law.' The deer, being unmolested, have become very tame, and even a bear now and then pays a friendly visit to the village. Not long ago a McycUM. speeding down one of the Mile streets nt night, hit a dark object nbd turned a somersault or two before he hit the macadam. Sitting up. he looked around and discovered a bear hitting the trail tor home as fast ns four legs could carry him. Although tame and somewhat obtrusive, the deer, elk and bear do not relish too close an acquaintance with man. and have proved them stives to be not only picturesque but perfectly safe neigh-

bora

CELERY COMBINATIONS. Celery Is said to be especially good for sufferers from nervousness and rheumatism. It Is k Tsfcetable found In the fearket all the year end is price. It Is especially good as a salad vegetable and combines with all vegetables and fruits because of Its nutty flavor. Served as a fresh, crisp relish It to perhaps :.t It* best. Curled by cutting small stalks In two lnch lengths and fringing the ends It makes a mpst attractive garnish. Let the cilery stand In cold water for a time and the fringes will curl. The way* of cornMnlag celery with other foods U numberless. The following ere suggestive: Crtery Sandwiches—Take half a cupful of white, crisp and tender celery, cat very fine; add one-fourth of a cupful of minced ruts—pecans ere be«—one and one-half tablespoonfuls mayonnaise dressing; salt end cayennt to taste. Mix until w«U blended and use as sandwich filling on white buttered bread. Celery Fritter*—Barbell the Crtery until nearly cooked; after cutting Into three-inch pieces season with salt aSd pepper and dip In fritter batter. Fry In deep fat and drain on brown paper. Serve hot. ; ■ l£Creamed Celery In a Cheese SheiviCae the shell of a pineapple or Edam cheese for a receptacle. Cook ihe celery until tender; add It to a rich cream sauce with a cupful of parboiled , oyster*. Pour Into the shell, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until (he crumbs are brown. Do not have the oven too hot or the cheese will malt or burn and the beauty of the dish will

be spoiled.

CMery and Grapefruit Salad.—Take three sections of grapefruit with the membrane removed; arrange In a ne*t of head lettuce with nicely shredded celery and a few shredded almonds that have been blanched. Put a toil of mayonnaise in the center and serve

I well chilled.

Scrambled Eggs With Celery.—Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of chopped celery: cook !slowly for 15 minutes; add four eggs, a half cupful of milk, stir until set, season with salt, pepper and buttes and serve at once. Celery parboiled and used as an eeealloped dish with white sauce and cheese Is a dish good enohgb to serve more irequently.

Was Out of Small Chang* Chen Chi Fat. wealthy Chinese Importer and exporter of Panama ana Hongkong. *«.* short of small change when be proceeded to settle for the transportation of himself, wife and three children, who hnd !>e«*n booknd leave Snn F: nctoco for the Orient the liner China. He tendered a certified check for *300.000. When General Passenger Agent IL N. Tboxnasked If that wa* the only sort of change be had. Chen exhibited another check. It wa* for an even 1300,000. * Thomas never ainlled as he asked If the patron wished gold In change. Chen *al(T this would suit him. but wben four men started to pull a big truck from ihe Bank of Canton. Clien decided that a certificate of deposit would be be.ier. He to* mode a fortune In Panama hat* and Is going to Hongkong to establish a new agency.

Find River Jordan Unclean. Bathing in the River Jordan, fam ms narred history. Mis lost It* popularity a* the rggtih of the dl«rovery by American physician* that it M a dangerous disease ge'in carrier. One of the first step* taken hy the American Red Cross unit reaching that region wss «n onslysls <>f the river water. Rod Cross hcndquarieiw here boon Informed. It was found laden with the genu* of skin diseases and other mated let. There has never before toeu resirirtlon* on bathing In i •renin, regardless of the physical rondltlonh of tbe bother*, hut the revrlntlun* of danger, lurkln" In the Jordan'* waters ettoed the local authorities to place a ton on the nnrertrlcted bathing. Coffin* Rented in Moscow rnoffli-lul advice* to the state denortraen* steie that practically nil stores In Moscow have beet. munlrl|>a:Ized as a rule w ithout competent Ion to owner*. Egg* are quoted at 1? ruble* and matches at four rubles n box. Individual coffins are reported to to no longer used, but are tolug rented out. The mortality sate 1* very high, with typhus, grip and erysipelas being especially prevalent and overcrowd'ug the hospitals.

Need American Machinery. Thera 1* n large demand in Greece for marine engines of from 50 to 200 hors*p-T»er In the part much of the tnler-Islu'i't trade waa carried on by email tolling vessel a, wblih were not •quipped with saxiilsry motors.

PeopL. woo Co not take time to tot and sleep, presently are obliged, tp Uka time to die. People who from false notions of economy Uv# upon Improper food, are shortly put to the greater expense of a funeral.—Oliva Green.

“A DOZEN OF ".VINE PUNTS*. May la the spawning season tor ovsters and In June. July and August they art never aa good, lacking flavor. which to nature's way at protecting her own. Of the ways of cooking and serving oyster* there Is no end. For a light supper, served from the chafing dish, they aeem especially adapted. Royal Stew.—Place the oyster* in the chafing dleh with enough of the liquor to float them In the pan. Clop a heed of celery, add a heaping ta'-to spoonful of chopped red pepper. A* tbe liquid In the pan Is heating, odd two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and pepper to season, and when thoroughly hot fill the pan with tweet milk. Add the crtery and pepper ond when boiling hot and well blended add a spoonful of currant Jelly aud serve at once. Oyster Toddle.—-Dice one-quarter of a pound of suit pork and cook slowly until well tried out. Add one pint of sliced raw potatoes, cover and cook In tbe fat until tender. Four In a pint of hot milk, thicken with a table*p.winfu! each of butter and float cooked together. Add a pint of oyatera and when the edges curl, Season and serve ut once. Creole Oyster*.—Molt two tablespoonfuls of butler, add it allce cf onion minced, and rook until a pale yellow. Add a teuspoonfal of flour and s cupful of tomato. Wbaa well rooked add a pint of drained oysters and cook until Ihe -xlgca curl. Add a drop of tabasco ssucc, one-half tea*|K*onfuI of salt, one tublcKpoonfal rf chopped parsley and serve or. toast. Oyster Short Cake.—Hake n shortcake baked hi thinner layers than the regular coke. Split end butter Generously as soon ss baked. Curl the oyster* In tbelr own liquor and rrranga them on Ihe cake; rover aud Pour over a thickened white sauce, using the liquor wnd milk or croam with butler and flour conked together ft* thickening. Fried Oyster*.—Ttj dipping the oyster* in milk Instead of egg nun thro la crumb- and try hi hot butter; the change will to rsey agreeable. TWa Tvwwtifi.