THE KODIAK
BAPTIST ORPHANAGE
Thk Woukkks, chi salary, are
Miss 1. 1 1 a^enzin^er, Matron.
I id. I'ruKosK of the Orphanage is
to provide a Christian home ami
11ainin^ for destilute children.
1 ii!'. i»s show that 70, males
ittd (yj lemules (total 1 39) have been
reeeived, 48 males at.d 47 females
li5" haty <1 1 by eompletion of time
and by d»*ath >. 22 males .mu 2\ fe
• na les now enrol led.
Ore. A Learn.
J. W F inner.
\l r s. . ea• ri.
Superintendent,
Ass’t. Supt.
M 1 s. Farmer and
l iriv Six CcnykkTS nave been
1 •innerse« 1 ami rc. eived in the < hur. h.
> if-. Sr hr. f is provided • y The
U "man's Amcih..u baptist ilome
Mission Society which t xpenb here
f;5<xj.<x) a year It is hoped that the
^’N.kihi thins marked *\'laska
wiil eventual.v suffi< e Therefore.
Kvkhv St mia v-seitoOL i ml every
Yot n<; It-:ohi.h's Socikty in the
land is urged to make u annual con
tribution Help from a i
i • grutefui 1 :ccepted. This is the
On i.v Haiti st mission home for
\laskan children. And the
Oxt.v :>\1*TIST Oui’Han \f'»K on the
i'acjfic Covst.
S jd all ContkrnrviONS from New
t'NiLANl UDK L.
D\v :s, h\>nl JUiil ling, boston, Mass
C o n i r i n v t i o n s from other
parts of the country are to he sent to
Airs Kuril.i C. Marshall 2969 Vernon
Ace. Chicago, 111.
The stork visited the home ot Mr.
'v.ni iIis. AI. I). Snod^rr.sson the 12th
leaving a fine baby hoy \vhoh..s been
n.lined Willi;.in 1 inchard Snodgrass.
John Rolands only comment on the
arrival of his little biother is “Baby
cries.”
Learning To Sew In A
Native Horae
My mother never allowed me to
have a needle until I made use of it
It seemed to me that nothing could
he nicer ihatt a needle and thread.
Sometimes I took a pin and tied a
thread on it and tied to sew.
hots of times I asked my mother to
teach me to sew. and she would say
she would some time. After a few
days I wouM ask her again, an 1 she
used to say ,,;t would waste thread
because I dont ijuite understand.'
sometimes l thought my tnothei
was not like the other women
cause nearly all the git .s I played
with said their mother allowed them
to get a needle and sew any timw th.es
wished
Finally one winter day when w
had to sti.y in the house, she huute
up some pieces she did not need and
gave them to us. I‘he first thing she
iet me sew was a little bag to keep .>
the pieces in. She cut it out and
started it for me, and I sewed on i
for a long while, aud Drought it bui >.
to her. Site sai l I tiled to do lilt
hers .»t first, but when I got a little
further away I sewed all crooked, hm
she took n out and to id me to do nni
as she did not want me to sew uii.es
it w..s voiih whi.e. She told my sis
ter and rile to sew as nice is cuu.<:
and she would give us the piettieM
pieces. Thut is how she taught us.
.»Ia y Palme;
We enjoyed .. very pleasant c-..,
from Miss Mylroie of Kodiak, Mi
Frost of Valdez, and Mr. Ileide.na::
of tlie U. S. Agiicu.tural Experiment
>'■ ion at Calsin»kv liny.