The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

So fh.E rufr rp would Urudu
t0OH POUNDS Bro fna naur. uu.. worth
tipp 10 is not U.n.Iu o. nIre thfep
trris off tgane prr lrnwn ln which
case si2u0 would b. the Result of ~
years work con ono tcra Not bad
undertaking for unc to hcriu with OF
t0urFp seeds. fertilizers ana other iuti-
dentals must be deducted from this
gross amount. but even then a hand
some profit rcmains-probably great
deal more than anyone would pay Us
in salary
"Our best dairy COWS are producing
a net proht of 80 60 $50 a cow per
month Five such cows are not too
many for one man 60 handle. The pig
gerry and the poultry yard show like
possibilities. OF course. we cannot
bask In he sun and leave all to nature.
but nature will 30 her share for those
who helptthemselycs.
Ululani f. Lemon, who has made a
record i'm athletics. took that subject
for discussion and went over the whole
line Of achievement, displaying the tro-
phies won by the school. The Glcc
club sang robin Adair' and Her
bert's "Serenade." after which the wall
edictoIy was rendered by James a.
Hattie. In this address the entire round
OF school life was touched and the COM
Bliments OF the graduates paid To the
various trustees and teachers Mr.
Hattie graduates with honors and 10 is
expected win enter Oahu college with
a Bishop scholarship
Governor Dole addressed the class
speaking OF the new conditions which
exist and calling their attention to the
necessity for facing these new facts.
The changes, he said. were inevitable
and it was for the young men to look
forward and not backward. While there
We're many things which I'm the passing
were to be regretted, there were as
many which he was glad were in the
past only. He said he was delighted
that the former habit of hanging on to
the household of a chief was abolished
and also that the expectation that GER
tain young men would be given govern
ment places Immediately upon gradua-
ton was no more. Now. it was merit
which gave preferment. This he said,
was the hope of the Hawaiian people.
Now the Hawaiian depended upon no
one but won by his native talent. Gov
ernor Dole said he had no fear of the
success of the Hawaiian in the race
with the white man so long as there
was no fear in the Hawaiian. He APP
pealeu 10 the young men To not COM
pete with the white men but to COM
bine with them for the advancement of
the Territory.
As chairman OF the board Of trus-
tees j. q. Carter addressed the pupils,
expressing pleasure that the work
progressed so we'll He said that the
will of the patroness Of the institution
read that their education should tend to
make them useful men ana women. He
said the entrance into the life Of the
world made 1t necessary that there
should be choice between two ways.
the good and the evil. He adjured the
young men to follow the right though
they might find themselves alone.
Principal Dyke said that he would
characterize the class as reliable and
that was the greatest praise. on be-
half of the trustees he then presented
diplomas to Thomas KOmealani Nahi-
wa, Ernest Kaleinani Puni. George Ka-
im!naauao Apela, Henry X. X. Alkue.
Niumalu komomua, David Cranswick
kamauoha, James Alexander Grams
wick Hattie. Daniel s. x. Pahu, Frank
lin Ululani Lemon and George Kahulu
Nahinu.
The exercises closed with Hawaii
Ponoi' and an organ postudc