DO YOU KNOW:
That to live long, one
most work, read, study,
play, sing love and
laugh. That the man who
is much loved by his
wife never suffers from
indigestion. That to
make friends, yon must
beone. That it is not
enough to live and let
live, but we must help
to bring the lif more
abundant.
That eating apples, or
anges and lemons will
prolong your natural
life 10 years. That a
coat of paint will add
six years to the life of
your house or boat.
That tipping your hat
and giving your seat to
the women is ordinary
courtesy. That keeping
paid up will give more
dividends anl easy
credit
That big jobs call for
men of big partr.
That the ideals of a town
are no whit higher than
the ideals of its leaders.
That the interest of
the people supersedes
that of any individual,
that the hardest lesson
to learn is to put one
self in the other fellow’s
place. That there is no
neutrality between
right and wrong. That
hands which help are
better than lips that
merely pray. That a
person is judged by his
words and deeds. That
the golden rule is self
evident. That ideas
like fashion change
and we must keep
our minds plastic
and receptive to
new ideas.
That the day is past
when you can get
rich without work.
Communication
I received copy of “New Native”
and wish to congratulate the boys in
their effort. “ May the paper live to a
ripe old age.
Chas Fox.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
At Timos It Puzzlas Experts to Dstaol
the Modern Product.
“Counterfeiting Inis undergone a
revolution in the Inst few years,”
says the veteran detective.
“In the old days all tine counter
feits had to be engraved by hand,”
he explains. “If a man was found
willing to undertnkc such a job, ho
had to be an artist of the highest
order. To finish properly any plate
of value for counterfeiting required
from ten to fifteen months. Mod
ern methods of photo mechanical
printing from photographically pre
pared plates has made the work of
the secret service harder than ever
before. Where before it required
months to complete a set of coun
terfeit plates now a creditable set
ran be turned out within a few
hours. The notes, too. arc belter
and more dangerous than the finest
hand engraved note possibly could
be, it matters not how skillful the
workman may haver been.
"Sometimes it requires the pick
ing out of the silk threads from a
hill and their comparison, both us
to length ami thickness, with
threads from a genuine hill to es
tablish the fact that a note is really
a counterfeit.” he continued, "if
experts are compelled to go to this
length to detect a spurious note it
stands to reason that it virtually is
impossible for the general public to
do so.
‘■Counterfeit liuls, ns a rule, are
i never elenn and crisp. Almost in
variably they have been mussed or
aged on a plank especially prepared
for that purpose. That, of course,
makes them all the harder to de
tect. Counterfeiters also figure on
the fact that people generally are
not familiar with the characteristics
of genuine money and therefore are
unable to make any intelligent com
parison between the good and the
laid. Under all circumstances by
far tile best test of a bill is to ex
amine the lathe work. This in all
genuine notes is perfect and shows
what may be called an elastic relief
and unbroken line, which cannot be
imitated successfully even bv touch
ing- up a photomechanical plate
with a graver. "
“As a matter of self protection
I cverybodv should acquaint himself
with the features of genuine money
i by leisurely examination of bunk
notes and thus make himself com
I petent to pass upon the average bill
with reasonable accuracy.
“Uct a really dangerous bill ap
pear, and no means are spared to
run it down to the source. Once the
maker is found it seldom is a difli
| cult task to find the reserve stock
, awaiting a favorable time to pass it.
i That is why it is exceptional for a
really good counterfeit to ho passed
in considerable quantities.”—Kan
sas City Star.
Whi«t'er and Disraeli.
Whistler once came very near to
painting a portrait of Disraeli, lie
had the commission. Fie went down
to the country to where Disraeli
was, hut the great man did not
manage to get into the mood. Whis
tler went away disappointed, and
shortly afterward there took place
a meeting in Whitehall which was
the occasion of a well known story.
* Disraeli put his arm in Whistler’s
for a little nay on the street, bring
ing from the artist the exclamation,
. “If only my creditors could sec!”
"Imp" and "Brat."
How the use of words changes is
well illustrated by this extract from
Bacon's '‘Pathway Unto Prayer.”
“Let ns pray for the preservation
of the king's most excellent majesty
and for the prosperous success of
his entirely beloved son. Edward,
our prince, the most angelic imp.”
Ill those days “brat” had also
quite another significance. In an
old hymn by Gascoigne is the line:
“0 Abraham’s brats. 0 brood of
blessed seed.”
That we must pull
together once in a
while or we’ll stand
still. That if we
know all these
things we should
strive to apply them
diligently in our
daily life.
THE LATE CHAS. A. SULZER.
..■■..r.'.TT:1.'.
Graduation Exercises
Program
Invocation George Haldane
Song School
Reading Gideon Duncan
Dramatization Primary
Dialog w Intermediate
Action Song Primary
Speech Francis John
Song Intermediate
Recitation Howard Frank
Ccmmencement Song
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Hansome
Benediction
FINISH THE JOB
LOCALS
Jack (Howkan) Smith has been ap
pointed deputy U.S.Marshal for Craig
J.LMcKechnie, forest supervisor, has
been tranferred to Petersburg. He
will leave Craig May 1.
Supervisor Weigle has been tranfered
to Seattle.
GOING TO TENAkEE
George Haldane Frank Nix Luke
Frank Patterson Edenshaw Jack
Smith John Brown Billie Alexander
GOING TO ROSE INLET
Richard Nix. George Charles, Wm
Imhoff, Henry Logan, Peter Bell,
Matthew Charles, Jimmy Edenso,
Fred Grant.
GOING TO WATERFALL
Ben Duncan, Mine George, Hugh
Kogo, Walter Frank, George Carle,
Ed. Scott, RobertJEdenshaw Link
Isaacs.
The mill will cut all the lumber for
the store. Cedar ceiling wiil be cut
and laid away tojdry.
VVW'WWWW'V
Sulzer- Friend
Of Natives.
Cur Friend Chas. A. Sulzer is dead'
The sad news can e as deep shock to
Hydaburg natives. On Easter Sunday
when the Dews was confirmed by
mail, the flag was hung on half mast
in respect of the friend of the natives.
All mourn his loss, and send our sin
cere sympathy to Mrs. Sulzer and
children.
\WWWW1\W
EDITORIALS
As we go press, the old Moses Kul—
keet house is being razed. In its place
will be built a commodious two story
building, with office and sleeping ac
commodations for travellers, by The
Hydaburg Trading Co. The Co. paid
$200. cash for the lot aud hired help
to tear the house down, the lumber
of which Mrs. Kulke it will use in the
erection of another home on lot No.
91,next to Mr. Logan’s.
The new location for the store is idea
inevery way. Located as it is at tue
mouth of the creek on a corner lot,
high and dry, v t> faciltiesfor a
small lawn, and being in the cenier
of town next to the bridge ana with a
view of the gov er m int Residence,
will inbke.the ne .v ; to e a center of
attraction and convenience to all
customers.
We hope that you ha received
j our copies of The New Nat v . We
know of two renders whose caries
were sent out of our office but did not
itt.th the desired address. We feel
sorry lor this occurrence With the
experience that the boys now have a
prompt and regular service seems a
certainty next fall. Thank you.
HOARDERS AND
SPENDERS
I Money is made to spend-wisely
i to a purpose. It is not made to hoard.
! Money- must circulate.. ust like the
j blood in ti e human body whose cells,
re eive nourishment from the cir
culating blood. When your circula
! tion i.' poor, you fell punk. Then you
| must consult the nurse and take to
I iiic. Hoarding mon-y is like conges
i tion in the human body. It prevents
I health and growth,
j We are not saying tha yo i must
spend e klessly. Not at a .. dut we
do believe in putting to use any
‘ "nre cash lying around. You have a
ha ice to do that new. It.veM in the
V ictory Loan, And, if you still have
some left ov r put it into stock in
the Hydaburg Co - operative t-> ».
This is not spendingiit is ca < ful in
, estme it w ith sure returns.
The New Native goes on record for
the philosphy of useful sp nding in
order to prevent clogging in toe sys^
j tern. Are you a new or an old native
LOOKING BACK
EXPR ESSION THE
SECRET OF
GROWTH
Looking back is not a 1 aUt of Tp j
New Native. However, we wish to
show you that the boys and girls in
printing have made r'ecided progress.
The first two issues did not look very
promising but the Consul, i.ig Teacher
was determined to make the pupi s
grow thru their mistaser, even tno
we had to inflict them on bur forgiv
ing readers. Now four of the boys
can operate the presies; two ca i
ma e up the New Native; lliree can
put up a job and print it on the job
press without supervision; while the
class as a whole has made rapid
headway in typesetting. The diction
ary has been in constant use for
proofreading. One boy gained some
experience in jteeping the records.An
other found The New Native a med*
ium of expressing his artistic bent
All of wbitjh is gratifying as an ed
ucational experiment.
I