davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
per resources is sin In the fu'


lure.
we know very largely what f.
necessary 20 DO done In order 70 pre-.
serve this potential wealth indefi-
niiely. The problem II 70 work out
a Just division OF duties and costs
and I believe that iB going 20 be
done.
The first and the one essential
step Is 20 eliminate the forest.flre
eyil. Unleis5 this is done. nothing
can be accomplished. II Is the one
big thing In preserving timber re-
sources. II forest fires could be
eliminated, reforestation would prac-
tically take care OF Itself. This can
be done by more stringent laws and
more careful cooperation.
THAT reforestation Is practicable
is generally admitted by hard.headed
business men associated with the
timber industry. They favor pro
lection OF timber resources. not from
a standpoint OF sentiment. but from
the standpoint OF dollars and cents,
They state that REPRESENTATION VIII
develop into a profitable private
business proposition II the fire risk
Is eliminated.
81 believe that all these problems
are being solved. and that, under the
pressure OF growing demand and ris
ing values. fire loss will be elm
mated and reproduction viii be nc
complished. Then you who live in
this part Of the country will have a
permanent industry the magnitude Of
which has scarcely been conceived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
BUSINESS HAS
TWO CHANCES
Coming Year Depends on
How Credit Is Handled

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE con-
ldition of business, during the re-
mainder OF 1923 and in 1924 viii de-
pend largely upon how merchants
and manufacturers handle their
present bank credits. according TO
forecast. made by the Alexander
Hamilton institute. Decrease in bank
deposits since the first OF the year
forms the basis Of the institutes de-
auctions.
Tho present activity In trade Is
based ON the fact that bank deposits
increased over $4,000. 100000 in 1922.
This increase In bank deposits did
not represent savings. except in
small proportion. nearly so per cent
being artificiaily created by increas-
! ing loans.
But during the past six months
people have been withdrawing these
artificially created deposits for the
purchase Of goods. Deposits have
turned the corner. Bank balances
are now on the decline. The New
York banks have been forced to cur
tail loans to some extent because Of
this loss OF deposits.
Last January the New York
banks had nearly $500 million dol.
lars of deposits, whereas now this
item is down to nearly $4,000, 900, 600.
The loans are 9.33 per cent greater
than the deposits. whereas year
ago, the loans were only per cent
greater. This Is the worst showing
In long time.
1.-THE same tendency is developing
In the country as whole. Let US
take ITO -member" banks, including
the largest institutions in the coun'
try. These TO banks represent 40
per cent Of the country's total bank
ing resources. Since January their
deposits have dropped 1921 100000
Faced with this tendency in deposits.
the banks have cut down their loans
and investments in stocks and bonds.
Meanwhile, however, they have In.
creased loans TO merchants and
manufacturers.
obviously, II deposits keep on do
1
cial bubble will be blown. There are
two alternatives. On the one hand.
the goods now being handled on
credit can be sold this fall. and after
the fall season the merchants and
manufacturers can cancel their loans
at the banks sufficiently to restore
healthy banking situation. In that
case, trade would fall off seasonably
during the early months OF 1924. and
we should be ready for good average
business during the last half OF 1924.
1.-THE other alternative is that In
addition to buying for strictly sea
sonal requirements, merchants may
make speculative forward commit
ments requiring an excessive use OF
credit and heavy loans by the federal
reserve banks. In that case trade
would go too far during the next six
months and dullness would prevail
year hence when 1t would be neces-
sary TO disgorge.
AT the moment conditions are
still well in hand. With conservative
buying and lending 1t Will be posi-.
BILE to get thru not only 1923, but oil
of 1924 without severe trade crisis.
The banking situation is neither easy
nor dangerous. Like q balloon half
filled, the condition OF bank credit u
halfway between the extremes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
FARLEY TALKS
TO MERCHANTS

W. II. Farley. nationally known
authority on merchandising. Of Day
ton. Ohio, will address Seattle mer-
chants and business men Thursday
evening In tho Y. 81. c. A. auditor.
lum. under the auspices OF tho retail
trudo bureau OF tho Seattle Chamber
OF Commcrce. Farley viii discuss
such topics Rs cooperation. organiza.
ton. and tho training OF Salespeopie.
Farley IL ono OF tho most sought
speakers in America for gatherings
Of business men. having given years
OF study 20 merchandising problems
In all kinds or stores In every part
Of tho United States and Canada
Tho meeting viii DO open TO tho gen.
erni public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
EASTERN APPLE
TO Be PUSHED!
Sitter Competition for We
natchee and Yakima

AMHERST. Mass. Sept. IA
great advertising campaign Is he
inE planned by frultgrowers Of East.
ern United states 20 bring 10 public
attention the quality OF Eastern.
grown fruit
Apples arr 20 receive particular
attention. according 10 Wright A.
Root OF Eas,hampton. president OF
the Massachusetts Fruit Growers
association.
The first step on the part OF New
England farmers will be an apple
day az the Eastern States exposition
IN Springfield. when every person
entering the exposition grounds Will
he given a fine ripe apple. grown In
one Of the NV England states. Tho
general campaign viii eulminatc In
November IN an apple exposition
and fruit show al the Grand Con'
trail palace in New York. Fruit men
say that this promises 20 bc by FAR
the largest fruit show ever held In
the East.
FruitErowers declare that tho pro.
duction IN the East Of high quality
dessert apples has increased rapidly
as Eastern farmers have adopted
modern methods Of caring for tho
crop. They now feel that they have
a great bulk OF fruit which should
40 20 the most discriminating con
sumers, but cooperation on a large
scale has enabled Western fruit In
terests to obtain the best Eastern
trade. The Eastern farmers are de-
.termined 10 win hack the market.
The American Psychological society
will hold It's annual meeting in con.
nection with the New York expo
sition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
COAST LUMBER
OUTPUT DROPS
Production Still Remains
Well Above Normal


One hundred and twenty.nine
mills reporting 10 West Coast
Lumhermen's association for the
week ending September 8. manu-
featured loi.oss.a ls feet Of lumber;
sold p7.ls7.so9 feet. and shipped 81.
SALTS feet.
Production for reporting mills was
10 per cent above normal. a drop
OF s per cent from tho previous
week. New business was I per
cent below production. Shipments
were 10 per cent below new bust.
ness.
Forty-seyen per cent Of all new
business taken during tho week
was for future water delivery ThiH
amounted 10 45.1T7.2S7 feet Of
which 2T,i5s.ss4 feet was for do
nestle cargo delivery. and 1881
4a3 feet export New business BY
rail amounted 20 1900 cars.
Foriy.two per cent Of tho weeks
lumber shipments moved by water
This amounted 90 3G.s76.s53 feet,
Of which aO.5ai .sl2 feet moved
eoaHtwiHo and intercoaHtal. and g.
1854 feet overseas. Ran ship
ments to,aied 1857 cars.
Local auto and team deliveries
tothlcd 9.p60.sg2 feet,
Unfilled domestic cargo order'
totalcd iaT.s0s.s55 feet, UNTITLED
export orders. s0.2ss.4is feet I'm
filled rail trnds orders b,75i cars.
In the first 90 weeks OF the
year. production reported 70 Wes'
Coast Lumbermsn's association hai
been 1861. 3ge.is0 feet new business
500. sss.es5 feet and hhipments .
7si.ai2.6T5 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Building Permits

T. n Christensen. frame residences ssr
10. $4,000.
dsnes zgt37. 5000.
Lydia Hamatrom. esi6 iIth " W. Trans
residence soEit. $500.
Y. &. Williamson. 1919 attn. frame resi-
dsnea tzKzt. $4,000.
Z. =. Williamson. 1919 s7th. frame resi-
denes 4zT7e, $4,000.
frame residence asK5s. 1900.
]. @. Allen, s2i4 nth 3. W. frame resi-
drnrs addition, 27I1t, $4,000.
Mrs. II. J. Lundseu. b75l lzth y. H.
frame residence 3012t. 5000.
I. j. FORBES. 1851 57nd b.. frame resi-
dance ssxs6. $4,000.
Mr.. ". ". wiekerrham. 1904 Roanoke.
frame garage 22Tis, 1880.
r. W. Deweese 1851 1sth W. frame
residence 43I7a. 5000.
found sand & Gravel Co., toT Securities.
frame bunker ifor1s. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Business Changes

Mr.. Inouye, manager Of the Yoke.
hama Specie bank, has taken space
on the fifth floor OF the White.
Henry.Stuart building. which win be
used as a club room for some OF tho
Representatives OF leading Japanese
firms in Seattle.
National Thcaters. which has had
offices at 422 Douglas building,
will move tho latter part of the
month to Az White building.
w. p. Henderson and the Mari.
time Trading Co. have consolidated,
and will move from 1926 Henry
building TO 500 white building, Sep.
TENDER Is.
A. 8. slocum, secretary OF tho
Metropolitan Merchants alsocla.
ton. has opened offices at $50
Henry building.
Dairy Products Publishing Co
has moved from $40 Henry build
ing to SGT Stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Talks on ReforestratiOn
Stop Fires, Urges Greeley

Prevention or forest fires n the
first and most important step in
putting tho timber wealth Of Wash.
ington on "a permanently productive
bafia. w. u. Greeley. chief of the
United states forestry service. said
In an address before tho Kiwanls
club az is meeting wednesday noon
In tho CowmRp hotel Greeley is
with the senate committee engaged
In Investigating forestry problems on
tho coast ana which held one Of It's
sessions In Seattle Wednesday. The
committee, composed Of Senators
Charles l.. McNary Of Oregon. Geo.
II. Moses OF New Hampshire. Dun.
can q. Fletcher OF Florida. and Pat
rick Harrison OF Mississippi. were
guests Of honor az the meeting.
III YOU could see some Of the ships
unloading oargoeos OF Pacific coast
lumber In Eastern ports. you would
begin 10 yet an idea OF the lumber
situation IN the United States" Gree
ley said Last year over coo. 900, 900
feet u Pacific coast lumber waB used
In New England. and over 1900. o0o.-
900 feet IN Chicago and tho Great
Lakes region.
Washington last year stood first
Of all the states in lumber produe-
ton, Oregon was second and Cali
fornia firth. The lumber Industry
has crossed tho Rockies and has now
reached the worlds last forest re-
source. II this n depleted, there viii
be no place elso 10 go. for II is the
jumping.off place OF the lumberman
and tho uaper maker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
BANK CLEARINGs
se. nc
u. s. IMPORTS

Imports into the United States
from foreign countries for the first
six months Of 1923. totalled moro
than two billion dollars, and exceed.
cd exports by nearly one hundred
and fifty million dollars. All prln.
cipal countries showed an increase
in imports for fiscal year ending
June 30, 1923. Value OF imports
from Argentina, Chile. Uruguay.
Australia and British South Africa
more than doubled previous year
figures. American exports TO Latin.
America countries increased 35 per
cent over preceding fiscal year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
TwENTY.YEAR SPREE or
PERMANENT OPERATION

IF tho lumberrnan and the paper.
maker cannot put their business on
n permanent basis here. II cannot be
dono at all. Tho problem before them
now IN 20 determine whether they
viii have 2o.year heyday with
nothing at It's end. or whether they
viii have n permanent industry OF
steadily. growing value. The wood
and paper industry is just beginning
here. and It's future n in our hands.
Sections that win out In tho
growing Of timber arc those that
have tho greatest climatic adj
vAntAges. Western Washington
and Oregon form what Is pre-
emInently the timber growing
section OF the United States. Tho
great Industrial development OF
this section In Its wood and pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Northwest Textbook
Is About Completed

The abridged edition Of ''Econom.
10 Resources OF the Pacific North.
west" which has Been in prepare
ton for some time. is practically
completed. II has already been
adopted by the Seattle schools and
will be distributed 20 all Eighth
grade pupils az soon as the printers
can set out sufficient copies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
BUSINESSFnce Produce Agriculture Shipping R Estate Building
NelD York Stock Market

AL htAt-El JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
NEW
when
nc Points resistance esiabshsd last weeks decline while INC
Opening included fanAmeTican n t7a Republic iih.
steel STA Rubber
General Motor of natimoro sinclair
nR = American sagsr t ~ o i United states steel s NSw
n Pacific eSs Southern Railway ss, New York Cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
cAyALI,s NEPHEW

LONDON, Sept. ia nephew Of
Nurse Edith cavcll. killed In the
late war, asked That when he died
no be burio1 In the Atlantic ocean
Ho is James Longworth Vain.
wright, KILLED by fall. His body,
wrapped In tho Union Jack, was
dropped In tho ocean off Cornwall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW ToRK. Sept i..--ForslEn sS-
change opsnss Irregular. Startling. de-
mand. gtt4h. francs. ig.osIa. iifs.
,e.os1s; belgian franc. io.ettob marks
i0;. $50. zoe. or ss.sat.0o0 (nsw iou rec
ord.
Ths exchange market closed irregular.
steritnx demand. ;4S4n. off y franc.
ts0s7s, Off .0oeaS. Belgian fTnne,
i0.ot57H: Hire. i0osssh. Oft .ooss,
marks. fs.5gs.eeo TO the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS
prf.~s IA u~fait Dealers
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers
IN gbian~Ys

Broiiers-Per 10. .............. al
Capons-I.ivc. fat. per 10. $500 at
Fancy q. p. ................ ~
Hens-sh fos. and up ....... .7B
Medium, live, as 10 ~ iba.. IT
Live. light, 20 81 ios. -. ia
Fancy dry picked cents above
live. 3. y. cents abovs live.
Ge~sc-Iive, fat, . TO IL ms. .. Is
Belgian Haros--t lbs. and up -. .iax
Turkeys--Fancy d. D.. young -. 40
Live, fat, per 10. ........... az
Roostcrs--old. live, per n. 80. IL
Hogs
choics light .............. II
Fancy. heavy. 10000 fos.... $50 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Denver Live Stock
,ysane.aay'. ouotaiIans

cattie--flscsipss. 5st. MArkst steady 10
weaker. Beef steers ifGt7s cows
and heffsru. 1855 calves. fs9s.so. stock
srs ana feeders, tsuT.7t. bulls. ~ -
EArs.
usx.-nse sTe. Market $50 tevsr.
Top. sgsss bulk. ssto1b. pigs. ff9f
Sherp-Ree~lpt.. s.ist, Market st1 high
a. Lambs. ;it.seNffss. fsscsf ismha
tftfeBi2.ss. s~rs. NHtTa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Ecuador Increases
Duties on Tonnage

The General Steamship corpora.
ton has advised the foreign trade do
partment OF the Chamber OF Com.
mercs that the Ecuadorian govern.
ment has increased from 20 to 30
cents tho tonnage dues on cargo en-
tsring ports OF Ecuador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
San Francisco Produce


Butter--Extrss. sstSo 1bi prime firrss.
CSC H. firats. ttHe 10.
Exx.-Erfraa 4Se dos extra ps1ilsts
s7Be dor.: urdsrrszed puiisis. $50 dos.
Chee.e-caiifornia fia;s. faneT. s,e ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Sept. ia.--rhe following
articles or Incorporation have hecr filed
In the office OF the secretary OF state:
General Investment Co., seattle. t13,-
600, Glen h. Wilson and James NJ
Bailey.
reducing stock from $500. 900 TO 1900. 600.
II. w. Van Slykc Warehouse Co.. Che
Ian, $4,000. Myrtle u. Van svks end
Y. w. Van slyks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
TRADE TERMS
PROFESSIONAL TRADER

This term is usually applied 10 o
peraon who has no other business
than that OF buying and selling
securities or commodities for his
own account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES
-. -, ,,,,.,...,. n,.,.r,

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
THE prices given are those made 90 re-
tail dsAie-s By wholesalers. win few
seasonal exceptions. prices % pfodaesfs
can be figured ~ dsduetlnE the cos, 81
transportation 10 Seattle and Appfon-
ms,sly 49, for hauling. storage and sell
fE 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Buttsr--tS . t,o ~.
Egr,-nuytnx prices. as0 ise' ssilink
prices. Is = &c dos.
Cheese-1s q lie 10.
Hens--is = zge 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain

whsat- opea HiEh low Gloss
oet..... tssAd tsShd tsgsd tssAsd
pce...... sseAd s.d tssad Sc q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Wednesday, Quotations
Furnished by Logan a itryan
,yndnerdny's NnoIntIons

sosor---plrmor, Raw, 1895, refined.
nrmor, graduated, t77bmsib.
Coffee--No. q Rio, spot, 10M Gi0ko ID,
No. 4 yantos. iaxGith Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Weather Bureau Report

TATooAH ISLAND. Sept. ii,--s A. ~.
--FoEEy. win southwest 10 miles an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle


eEFr. II
FIRST Low Tide
1900 a. m. ek u.
First IiiEh Tide
tat a m. ie.s IT.
second Low Tide
iiis .. m. IA n.
second High Tide
Tios .. M, liz n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Chicago Car Lots

Wednesdays QuotaiIoas
Furnished By Logan & uryan
sic second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Foreign Securities

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
sfo Second Ave, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

cordoya-sopt. i7--Sailod. str Admira
watson. southbound. at s.5O n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Liberty Bonds

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan A Bfysn
$40 second Ave, Seattle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

To save her four great-grand chill
dren, whom she is bringing UP, from
the fate Of their mother, a victim Of
tuberculosis, is the determination of
a seventy-three year old Indian squaw
on the Bad River Reservation in Ash
land county This bright old lady
brought with her TO the Free Chest
Clinic, recently held on the reservation
by the Wisconsin tuberculosis
Association, her three daughters and
most of her 80 grand children and 80
great-grand children, including the
four she is mothering.
Red man and white man share alike
in the benefits of the fight against tu-
berculosis supported by Christmas
Seals, and that the educational cam
paign is reaching the Indian was re-
vealed in this recent clinic More
than Is per cent of the 215 Indians
examined had tuberculosis, and over
four per cent Of the 424 children were
SO afflicted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ed Fredericks went to MarshfielC

Ed Fredericks went to Marshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Everett went to
Chicago
Atty. Jas. Walsh was over from
Crandon.
Mrs. Fred Bredel of Milwaukee was
visiting the Denton families.
Miss Kate Nemacheck went to Ap-
pleton to spend the holidays at her
home there.
R. D. Macleod went to Ashland
Mrs. Geo. Hall returned from a Wis
it at Wabeno.
Dave Seward, homesteader on the
Deerskin shot and killed three bears,
the mother and two cubs and deer
Miss Annie Gander and Fred Price
were married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
sELEcTrvE1 IMMIGRATION

The immigration question has al
ways been bone of contention in this
nation. Instead of considering it from
a business standpoint it has invari-
ably been dragged into politics.
What would be wrong with consid-
erfng the question of immigration
from the standpoint of the business
needs of the country? We have our
representatives in all foreign nations
whose business it is to look after
American interests. If manufacturing
plants in New England, cotton raisers
in the South, farmers in the Middle
West, mine operators in the Mountain
States or lumbermen on the Pacific
coast need labor when there is no help
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

available in this country, why should
they not be allowed to consider avail
ing themselves of idle workmen In
other nations?
Surprising a mine operator needs
fifty employees; supposing fifty farm
ers need one hundred farm hards.
Let them state their needs to the
United States Department of Labor,
which, in turn, would advise our rep
resentative in the foreign country
from which the character of help de-
sired could be most readily secured.
Let our foreign representative adver-
tise or communicate with Workn.en
who might wish - come TO this coun-
try; require these @orl1nen to furnish
record of their past employment and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Notices
First pub. Nov. 20; last Dec.13. 8 wks.
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

First pub. Nov. 20; last Dec.13. 8 wks.
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
sts5e Of Wisconsin, County Court
Villas County fin Probate.
In Re Estate Of Peter Winiaiski, De
ceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
Special term Of said court to be held
on the fourth Friday of December, A.
I'd. 1923, at the Court Rooms in the Vii
lage of Eagle River County of Villas
and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of r. J. Gaffney for the appointment
Of an administrator of the estate of
Peter Winiaiski, late of the Town Of
Lincoln in said county, deceased;
Notice is Hereby Further Given,
That at the Special term of said court
to be held at said Court Room on the
second Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1924
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted all claims against said Peter
Winiaiski deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given.
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court Rooms
in the Village of Eagle River in said
county and state, on or before the
Sth day of April A. D. 1924 or be bar
red.
Dated November 9th, 1923.
BY the Court,
FRANK w. CARTER,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Women Best Workers.

South American coffee and cotton
planters say the women and children
work better than men, though their
labor is rewarded with a lower wage.
Women barter in fruit, vegetables and
dress goods as desk traders" on the
steamships which ply between West
Indian islands. In Grenada they act
as blacksmiths, shepherds, carpenters
and carriers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
copled Monarch in Mearinn wlaa.

1t was in the Seventeenth century
that the wig found its maximum de-
velopment in the peruke The Able
La Riyiere il appears started it all
by attending the court of Louis XIII
in wig. The king who was prema-
turely bald thought it an excellent
idea, and, in adopting ii for himself,
made il obligatory among discreet
courtiers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Cyrus, GRANDPA Wore Win.

Nenoplon reports OF seeing the
grandfather Of Cyrus wearing false
hair 50 that the custom may be traced
70 the Aiedes. among whom it is be-
lieved % have been in favor The
Cretan had apparently weakness in
that direction as the strangely frizzed
heads Of their statues Indicate. And
on the stage wigs were in vogue
among the Greeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Many Victims Of wild Beasts.

China, thanks to her long. history, has
been able to rid herself of the most
dangerous animals; but in Korea
local species of tiger. perhaps the larg-
est and fiercest in the whole family,
annually kills 1000 peasants. ST
IBERIA, again. is affected by the raw
ages of wolves and bears, whose vic
tins run into thousands every year.