Tfce CyKai of Timber and Ihe Siwinf of LaaUr Art Stil B*e» in the Farm Income of Wbcoium Hoibudmen-TTioaund* •/-- “ v, M iftflfa CttH'ft'a'ifcttaro Etery Ttflf •' • -r.v.v|Heratd-Nc-a t»Kotoor.toyli The .boTB plcturo UtO*. a snwlni .ccno on in. Mntl Kobaeh ward SUdky, alao of WhtUU*. -ho originally built It lo .n- bln ownct farm. \t Ullelaw. Nearly I.OOJ feel of lumber -an nawnd on tbo farm. 08* cat each wltsiot. Ilia rig had been in great demand, howovcr. and hoy ! Mr. Kubsch plan. to build a new rtafdoaca on hU farm -IthJa the neat l‘“ lt;’?v“ cu,lom **S.n*L 2*“d,M from lt;“ 'to1* ,bo‘ iult;) y-iir, nd ll trlllnc bin lumber rliht off hit own farm . ^ ln ,6° Plelura ara VMnk Trothll. Edward Sladky. owner. , I ?. . , . ? * rl*: v’lclor Fnlt and Malt Kabaeh Jr. owner of tbo farm wtioro tbo* I ho now rig aho-n In tbo picture la one d«ilgn«d and built by Ed- So** are bclr.g lowed Into lumbar.; In the heyday of Wisconsin's logging industry, saw millsM’ Manitowoc county i« timber bird, and eoeh -inter the- itinerant .. were located along the rivers and stream, where water piwerl KAMi w,*- could drive the muley saws that converted the huge pine logs lt;od»y. tbc ptct«railt;nmM of u all si, panod with the »aur* into lumber. Today the muley saw is a thing of the past *nd *»» “''•- Streom* that used to carry tho lc« drive*• because the virgin pine f«m that helpeii make the imUh S? ** “,a carrla'1 —, • of WMeaaaln h., dwindled down no- to IM f..B limber lo. and Uo Imn-M*-. Firm *