One thing is certain, the Indians of Wisconsin, along with most of those of the entire United States, have suffered much at the hands of the white man. They deserve constructive help now toward accomplishing the ultimate adjustment to the final demands made on them by the white man’s civilization. [Illustration: MODERN POTAWATOMI.] [Illustration: YOUNG FOLKS IN ANCIENT DRESS.] [Illustration: POTAWATOMI TAR-PAPERED SHACK.] [Illustration: uncaptioned] [Illustration: CABIN TYPE OF ONEIDA HOUSE.] [Illustration: BETTER TYPE OF ONEIDA HOUSE.] [Illustration: MENOMINI SAWMILL AT NEOPIT.] LOCATION OF INDIAN TRIBES [Illustration: 1634] SANTEE SIOUX MENOMINI WINNEBAGO [Illustration: 1634-1673] OTTOWA CHIPPEWA SANTEE SIOUX HURON MENOMINI SAUK FOX WINNEBAGO POTAWATOMI MASCOUTEN MIAMI KICKAPOO ILLINOIS [Illustration: 1700-1760] CHIPPEWA SANTEE SIOUX MENOMINI SAUK FOX WINNEBAGO POTAWATOMI KICKAPOO [Illustration: TODAY] RED CLIFF RES. LA POINTE RES. CHIPPEWA LAC DU FLAMBEAU RES. POTAWATOMI ST. CROIX BAND LAC COURT OREILLES RES. MENOMINI STOCKBRIDGE WINNEBAGO ONEIDA POPULAR MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS [Illustration: PREHISTORIC INDIANS OF WISCONSIN] A well illustrated summary of what is known about the Indians of Wisconsin previous to the coming of the white man, identifying such cultural divisions as the Old Copper, Woodland, Hopewellian, Upper Mississippi, and Middle Mississippi, and discussing their products, ways of living, history, and health. This instructive booklet will be of interest to readers of all ages. 60 cents [Illustration: FOR BEAUTY’S SAKE] The Indians of the Americas employed a wide variety of beauty aids involving tatooing, nose rings, ear plugs, lip quills, skull deforming, lip ornamentation, hair styles, nose feathers, and head shaving, all illustrated in this popularly treated booklet. 15 cents [Illustration: MASKS OF NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS] Contains seventeen illustrations of masks, including illustrations of the Iroquois false-face, Hopi Katchina, Apache Devil Dance and other masks, with text telling how they were made and used. 15 cents [Illustration: INDIAN CRADLES] People have long been interested in how the Indians cared for and protected their babies. This entertaining and instructive booklet explains the use and construction of cradles made by the Kwakiutl, Hopi, Pomo, Chippewa, Chinook, Paiute, and Sioux Indians. Six different cradles are illustrated showing a variety of materials and styles, including the head-deforming cradle board. 15 cents [Illustration: SHRUNKEN HEADS]