Shaktonlik .Alaska, Mar. 14.1 <41 f>.
Mr.K'K.Van Ness,
Kditnr Northern Light.
DearSirrSjnce'the fair the herders have
ju>t woke up from a big sleep,and now see
that it will be a ‘I on^ uaj to Shaktonlik’ if
•they keep on >L eping So now they are busy
trainig new sled deer for the next I’ig Fair.
On. Sunda) Julius and Lewis with a double
team made the five mile stake and back in
It) min.These two deer w ere witli the stravs
during the fair. Mr K lemetson.K lemet Uahr
fnd Thomas are with us. They ha\ taken
out some of their deer from the Kowik herd,
They are taking eleven from this herd, that
belong todiflerent parties of the l.app herds.
Alvin and Lnui/are itiscii > >1 lure while
their parents are visiting in st.M. Martin is
doing haul work in school in order to catch up
with the advanced class. Carl Johnnie had to
quit school due to poor health.
Yours Truly, Misha IvanofT.
WOETH KNOWING
Oat me il nui.sh.whe>. cold cut into
thin slices and iried ton golden brown
in butter,is quite appetizing
It your mush logins to burn to
the container, pour in about a fourth
of a teacup of cold water and cover
and then set it on the back of the
stove for a few moments.
To make good coffeef Allen’s kind )
Put into the co.Tee pot the necessary
amount of good coffee,over this ^our
the required amount of boiling roofer.
cover and set on the back of the stove
where it keeps hot — but never boil.
Don't have a spell if the B. of E
Sent you no library paste. Take two
cups of cold water and stir into it
enuf flour to make a smooth stiff bat
ter; then put in three or tour table
spoons of liquid glue, set it on the
stove and stir constantly as it nears
the boiling point. Nothing but a mort
gage will stick tighter.
P WISE AND OTHERWISE
This is my first visit in Xew
York professor.and I tliot I\1
drop in and take a look thru
your telescope what I’ve
been hear n about.
Step right np and take a look my
friend;hold it steady and keep
i.,g “What do you see «ow?””Gi eat
S.ottlit looks like Montgomery wards
building in Shekogo.’’“That’s right
but keep looking,-what do you see
now?” “Weil I swan if it don't look
like Frisco.but-bn-” “Right again my
friend but keep coo' -\vha‘ do you
see no\v?“G e a Jemimalit looks like
a j ipineese roof as sure as I’m born. ”
“Right once more,but don't take
your eye from the glass, do you see
any tiling my friend?” “why yes but
*po i my soul' I can’t make it out “
“What does it look like?” “It’s
s u .11. professor,roundish,somethii g
like a turnip ,\vhat do you think it is,
professor? “Why my friend you are
no v looting at the back of yom
1 e.d. ”
NOP A FOREIGNER
A young, hut uneducated country hid felt
called to preach, and forthwith planned 3*
meeting. At the station he was met by a ch p
who had recently returned,on a vacation,
from his first year in college. He felt 'nil
schooling. I n the course of the converation '. h{
college chap asked," Are you a theologian:'”
Not understanding the big word he stain
m red out. “wii-a-t d id you say? I didn’t
quite catch it ‘‘Are cou a theologian?"
No sir I was horned in this country."
If the Post Office secure Air-men
to carry our mail it will mean that
ne trly forty Postoffices in Alaska will5
be visited frequently by the monster?
of the air