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Age not guaranteed---Some I hrve told for 20 yats--Some Lers

An Indian Promoter

The magazine "Tatler," published in London, tells an American Indian story up-to-date that deserves much attention.

The story goes that an old Indian in British Columbia was consulted by the men who were clearing away the forest for the great Alaskan Highway. The white men wanted to know what kind of winter was coming. The Indian predicted very definitely that the coming winter would be a very long and severe one. Everybody took his word for it, because these Indians are supposed to have the

Lumber Merchants Ass'n Convention To Be Held in San Frcrncisco in April

The annual convention of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California will be held at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, April 23, 24, and 25. Exhibit space is already in good demand.

knack of knowing these things. So they cut gi:eat quantities of fire wood against the coming season.

It occurred to one of the road builders that he ought to find out how the Indian knew about the approaching cold. So he cornered the brave and asked him how he could tell what the winter was going to be like? And the Indian said:

"Ugh ! Winter plenty cold ! Easy to tell ! White man cut much wood !"

Appointed Representative For Recrdy Hung Door MIg. Co.

G'eorge K. Wentworth, wholesaler of lumber and lttmber products, San Francisco, has been appointed sales representative for the Ready Hung Door N{anufacturing Co. of Southern California, Burbank.