THE ORPHANAGE NEWS LETTER.
KODIAK, ALASKA. JAN., 1917.
The figures on the addresslip indi
cate the Volume and Number to
which your subscription has been
pa d, for instance, i|/n means vour
subscription expires with Volume 14
Number 12.
The prices for Twki.vk Isst'KS are
Single copy .25
Seven copies one address .95
Thirteen " ” ” t .65
For cost of h uuinbei of copies not
tfitren, a Id to the price given for the
neat lower number, to <5ts. for each
tdditionw 1 cop v thus five copies 65
fen 1 as. M y 5 35
The first number received for the
thanged date is your receipt for sub
icriptiou or renewal, This may not
reach you, on account of infrequent
mails, sootier than three months from
the date of your letter
As h gentle reminder, m red mark
will be | laced ©n the addres® slip
when your subacriptiou has only
three months vet to run A prompt
renewal will guard against the miss
ing of an? numbers of the paper
Papers will be stopped at the ti
ptration oft he subscription
Address all communication, and
make all money order® (on Kodiak
P O.) payable to
Thk Orphan a UR Nkws Lkttkk.
wood 1st and. Kodiak, Ai.askh
Sea Shells
During the spring and summer
whenever the children have been for
a hike along: the beach , or on an ex
cursion to some of the little islands
near by, they have collected shells,
many of which are very beautiful
when cured. A nice collection of
these shells is put up in a neat box
and offered for Bile, postage prepaid
for 35 cents or a larger collection in a
glass container, which displays the
beautiful oolors to better Advantage',
for 75 cents.
WANTED.
We have received frequent inquir
ies from Missionary Circles as to our
needs, accordingly we are pleased to
the (oilowing suggestions to
these contemplating sending us boxes.
Kindly send only such things as
will be of teal service, leaving out
Prince Ibert coats, heivy >/treats,
picture raids end old papers.
Knclose in the box the name of the
Church or Society sending the goods.
Be sure to send us the bill of lading
as soon as the shipment is made.
We need for the boys, who range
in age from 5 to 18 years, coats,
trousers, blouses and work shirts, both
sotton and woolen, underwear not too
heavy, sweaters, nightshirts, caps HJ
to 7$, socks, stockings, suspenders,
neckties and mittens.
For Kirin, ranging in age from 3 to
In years, work apinns. diensos. sweat
ers, underwear, skirts, smokings,
bloomers, Tii((ht dresses, hair ribbons
ami mittens.
General, sheets for sniffle beds, slips
for pillows 16 x 2 ill., blankets,
towels, hair brushes, tooth brushes,
aombs and gtereopticon slides.
From the Pacific Coast States we
also solicit fresh, dried and canned
fruit.
Fred Karluk, a Kraduate of Chenia
wa Indian School speui. the summer
and fall here. Part of the time he
worked at the U. S. Fish Hatchery at
AfoKnak. When he returned to Che
mawa in Dec. to take post graduate
work, his half sUter Agnes Stewart
accompanied him. She expects to
become a trained nurse. Both
these young people were in the Or
phanage for a short time some years
ago.