NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
By tHe Deatu oF Elmer Standley, Beverly Farms 
suffers an irreparable loss. For twenty-five years with 
painstaking pleasure and admirable tact he has served 
the public generously. He gave of his time and talents 
to every public-spirited enterprise inaugurated in his town. 
And who will take his place? The successes which he 
attained in his business affairs were paralleled by his f- 
nancial skill and good judgement in managing the affairs 
of others. At least five organizations depended upon him 
for his fiscal knowledge and carefulness. No-one knows 
the charitable gifts he made save those who were helped. 
All Beverly Farms mourns his loss, and well may they do 
so for an honorable citizen has been laid at rest. 
In AnoruerR WEEK one may try to climb Mingo 
Beach Hill withour fear. The contractor has done well 
to reconstruct the road, keep it open for travel, and yet 
avoid accidents. 
AND BEVERLY FarMs is to have a Band Concert 
season! It is a public spirit that inspires the new enter- 
prise; it should be liberaly supported by the public. 
It wAs SINGING BEAcH, and without a doubt, Mon- 
day, when the Harvard ’11 aggregation, 250 strong took 
possession. 
bEORISMENS “AID SOUGHT 
AGAINST FOREST FIRES 
Because of the fact that many for- 
est fires are set through the careless- 
ness of hunters, campers, and others 
who go into the woods for recreation, 
the federal forest service has taken up 
with manufacturers of firearms and 
ammunition the question of a co-oper- 
ative arrangement through which pur- 
chasers and users of guns and cari- 
ridges shall be reminded of the fire 
danger. 
It has been pointed out that in the 
lumber reigions of the northwest, for 
example, manufacturers and other 
business men have been having print- 
ed or stamped on their stationery and 
pay checks various crisp, catchy state- 
ments about the loss which the pub- 
lic suffers through the decreased de- 
mand for labor and deceased money — 
in circulation if timber, which is the 
source of many of the northwest’s in- 
dustries, is burned up. 
It has also been pointed out that ia 
the east particularly many forest fires 
are started by the carelessness of 
hunters, who drop burning matches, 
cigar or cigarette stumps, or pipe 
coals in the woods, or perhaps build 
3 fire which is left burning when the 
hunter goes on. Forest fires of 
course greatly injure the interests of 
sportsmen by robbing the birds of 
their proper cover. They also im- 
pair the food supply of both birds and 
big game, through the destruction of 
the undergrowth which furnishes 
browse, berries and other food. 
The eastern woods are exposed to 
the danger from fires principally in 
the spring and fall, when most of the 
trees are bare and the leaves on the 
ground are dry. The spring fires, 
many of which are due to trout fish- 
ermen, may destroy the eggs of game 
birds and even the young birds them- 
selves. Since trout fishermen are 
likely to hunt in the fall the same 
individuals, if careless, may be a 
source of danger at both seasons. 
It is suggested that the manufac- 
turers of arms and ammunition ought 
to be sufficiently interested in the mat- 
ter of perpetuation of game to be will- 
ing to help in the campaign against 
can depend upon your cleansing, dyeing and press- 
ing work being done satisfactorily when you have 
it done by us. 
Our process assures you of an im- 
maculate appearance that is beyond criticism. 
canes | FW LS’ ores 
JA. LAFAYETTE ST. 
PHONE IOI7 
DELIVERY SERVICE 
SALEM 
forest fires. This help may come 
through the printing of some brief 
fire warning on cartridge boxes or 
some slip to go with any hunting or 
camping supplies which are furnished. 
Several manufacturers have already 
expressed their interest in the matter 
and their willingness to help. 
MASSACHUSETTS STATE BOARD OF 
AGRICULTURE. 
The State Board of Agriculture 
has arranged an instructive and in- 
teresting program for its Annual Pub- 
lic Summer Field Meeting which will 
take place on Wednesday, June 24, 
at the Hood Farm, Lowell. 
NoRUMBEGA PARK. 
Crowded attendance has been the 
rule this week at Norumbega’s fam- 
ous open air theatre. Many special 
features are introduced in the musical 
comedy “7 Reasons Y,”’ Mat Ott’s 
latest play. Twenty people are in the 
cast and the many complications are 
both amusing and interesting. The 
chorus of 12 pretty young ladies do 
some exquisite dancing and_ their 
singing of the latest songs is very 
good. Sunday evening, the usual 
Sunday concert will be given, the 
management having secured some 
very good artists and some of the 
latest motion pictures. Next week 
the theatrical attraction will be vau- 
deville and the usual high class pro- 
gram is assured. The many first- 
class attractions found at this resort 
on the Charles, makes Norumbega the 
finest park in New England. Canoe- 
ing and boating was never more pop- 
ular than now, thousands avail them- 
selves of the beautiful weather to 
take a spin. Norumbega enjoys the 
distinction of having the most com- 
plete canoe house in the world. The 
Grape Arbor Cafe, overlooking the 
River and cooled by an ever fresh 
breeze is the ideal place to dine. The 
Zoological Gardens, Merry-go-round, 
rifle range, bowling alleys and the 
other attractions are a _ constant 
source of enjoyment to thousands. 
The Breeze $2.00 a year postpaid. 
