WISCONSIN 



WISCONSIN 



THE FARM 

 Clover Seed 

 Dry Peas 

 Sheep sold 

 Coarse Forage 

 Wild Hay 

 Apples 

 Calves sold 

 Tobacco 

 Wheat 

 Cream 



Garden \fegetables 

 Fbultry raised 

 Horses sold 

 Swine slaughtered 

 Rye 

 Butter 

 Eggs 

 Potatoes 

 Butter Fat 

 Cattle sold 

 Barley 

 Swine sold 

 MilK 

 Oats 

 Timot hy,C I over 



WISCONSIN PRODUCTS CHART 

 Figures Based on U.S. Government Reports 



Millions of Dollars Annually 

 10 20 30 -rC 50 



THE MINE 



ron 



Stone 



Zinc 



THE FACTORY 

 Lum ber,Timbe r 

 roundryMachineshop 

 Milk Products 

 Leather 

 Beer etc. 

 Flour,Grist 

 Slaughtering Racking 

 Paper,Wood-pulp 

 Furniture,Refrigef^Jbc 

 Railroad Cars repaired 

 Boots.Shoes 

 Prinling,Pub!ishing 

 Automobiles 

 AgriculUjTal trnplemerts 

 Iron.Steel 

 Malt 



Men's Clothing 

 Carriages>tepns 

 Hosiery, Knit Goods 

 Metal Products 

 Bread.etc. 

 Tobacco 

 Customs Ground flour 

 Food Preparations 

 Leather Goods 

 CanningPreserving 

 Iror&eel Blast Furnaces 

 Confectionery 

 Marbte3tonework 

 Gas 



The iron deposits, tho\iph much smaller, are 

 Minilar to those of Michigan and Minnesota, 

 most valuable known. They occur in the 

 Gogcbic range, along the Mcnominee River 

 Mini in the Baraboo district, in the south-cen- 

 n 1 1 part of the state. The output of no;. 

 eased since 1910; in 1914 the total product 

 591,595 long tons. Although Wisconsin has 

 fourth place among the iron-producing states, 

 its output bears no comparison with that of 

 Michigan or Minnesota, and is only about one- 

 tin id that of Alabama, which ranks thi 



Clay products onsin bcintr the 



fourth state in the production of the latter), 

 sand and gravel and lead arc other important 

 mineral products. Large quantities of mineral 

 waters are also sold, and the springs at Wau- 

 kesha have made that city a famous health re- 

 Small quantities of pyrite, copper 

 :lv r are found. 



Manufactures. The water power furnished by 

 Wisconsin's many streams, the transportation 

 facilities, both by water and rail, and the large 

 supply of raw materials furnished by the for- 

 ests, farms and mines of the state h 

 bined to place Wisconsin in the eighth 

 amonp the manufacturing states of the Union. 

 At ihe Thirteenth Census (1910) the state MU- 

 passed all others in the manufacture of b\ 

 cheese and condensed milk, horse clothing 

 led and japanned wares and straw goods. 

 Id second place in the manufacture of 

 !ier gloves and mittens, carriages and v. 

 ons, cement, saws and windmills, and thud 

 place in the output of steam railroad cars, 

 glass, liquors and musical instruments. 



The most important manufacturing industry 

 in the state is the milling of lumber and the 

 making of timber products, y on 



Grrcn Bay. is the most important lumber cen- 



