MY IDEAL HUSBAND
1. He must be a home lover.
2. He must be well physically
mentally' and spiritually.
3’He must be able to make
the best of things; he must
knowhow to smile and whis
tle.
4. He must like both work and
play.
3. He must have the comrade
spirit, — the sharing spirit.
6. He must love children for
themselves.
7. He must know the art of en
couraging.
8. He must be frank and hon
est with all people at all time.
9. He must be a man of ideals.
10. He must be a friendly man.
ati I. he must be my equal
"Intellectually.
12. He must becourteous
bolh before and after mar
riage.
13. He must possess grit
and determination.
14. He must come to me
with an untainted name;
1 demand it for my child
7 ren.
15. He must besincere and
sympathetic.
.16. He must be a man of
^self-control.
17. He must know how to
love — not for a day, a
month, a year, — but for
ail time.
i5. He must be interest in
what the com munity does
Jwd what his country does.
Metlakatla Cannery Agreement:
A lease was entered into with;
cannery operators of Seattle, Wash., I
of a site for a salmon cannery and
of fish trap rights within Annette
Island Reserve. The lessees pay lcent
per salmcn for all salmcn caught in
traps and an annual permit fee of
$100 for each fish trap erected on the
reseve. They guarantee the payment
during the of 1917 of not less than
$4,000for fish privileges. The cannery
is to be operated for five season
beginning with 1918. For the cannery
and fish trap privileges during these
five years the lesseese guarantee the
payment of not less than $6,000 per
annum. Except in a few instances
where skilled labor is required, only
native inhabitants of Annette Island
are to be employed. It is hoped that
the annual income of the Metlakatla
from this lease will enable them at
the end of the period of the lease to
purchase all of the lessees’ interests
and operate the cannery themselves,
under the supervision of the Federal
Government
Education Report 1917.
The gas boat Skunk was sold
recently to John Kanown. Alex
Spuhn got $350.00 for it.
DO SOMETHING FOR SOME BODY
QUICK.
Are you almost disgusted
With life, little man?
I will tell you a wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment
If anything can
Do something for somebody quick,
Do something for somebody quick
Ny Greatest Need
My greatest need is to learn more
English, spoken tongue of the whole
world and one will feel out of place
if unable to talk freely.
Also, in the business world you
WHY WE STUDY
SCIENCE
fey Francis John
We study science in orderc
to learn how to understand
the material environment in
which we live and how to
adjust ourselves to it and
how to improve our physical,
social and moral condition.
Science is quite differentfrom
common sense
By common sense is
usually meant the consensus
of public opini< n yhich is the
result of unsystematic every
day thinking. Common sense
is not always trustworthy.
For example, it was common
sense that would have had
the world keep on thinking
that the planets circled
round the earth, and it was
common sense that refused
for a long time to accept
Harvey,s circulation of he
blood. What we call commnon
sense may make us perfectly
familiar with the actions of a
sparrow, does many of the
same things that all other
birds do. Science fiffers from
common sense in the method
of observing and verifying
the facts ofhumanexperience
Science is concerned with the
why and wherefore of things,
will need good English.
By Helen Brown
Steamship Santa Anna is expected
with a load of cargo for Hydaburg.