The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16
SCHOOL Paper AIDS
|NCOUNTRY'S WORK
Papalkou News Teaching Pupils
Lessons OF War In
Time of Stress ..-

The following items are from the
Papaikou School News Of last Mon
/, day; -. -. y
With this issue the present board
Of editors retires and new force
takes its place to serve for four weeks
II you happen to be on the new list
be proud Of the fact. II il an honor.
able position, and though it means
work, no ono should shirk duty. .''
Up to this time we have made no
mention Of our school shop. The boys
are working hard and showing great
interest in the work. Besides doing
necessary repair work about the school.
they have completed several pieces Of
furniture.
The results Of the baseball game an
nOunced In the last issue Of the News
may be summed up as follows.
'fWe have met the enemy, and they
are ours" 49,. H. :
I" Diamond p" q 6 % o 0 o o. 1 Oh
- Honomup -. g 0 0'0E02 200 lis
II would be a good thing for the
girls Of this school to realize that WON
on have MS important a work in this
war as the men who fight on sea and
land It Is said that If it had not been
for the women Of England and France
the Huns would have won by now.
All over the warning countries, women
have cheerfully taken the places Of the
men who have gone to the front. They
work in factories, where they are in
danger Of losing their lives from ex-
blossoms, and where chemicals are usee
that make many blind, turn their skins
yellow, and make their finger nails
drop. when the government provided
them with masks, the brave women re-
fused to use them because they could
not work as fast! ....
Brave Boys In Kahki
Yesterday the National Guard Of Ha-
wall left for Honolulu The "Matso-
MA - made special trip to take several
hundred men from this side of the Isl
and The present plan is that these
brave boys in Khaki are going for train
ing for two weeks. There are num-
Der Of former pupils Of this school
among them and we feel especially
proud Of them, .,TI... "
The school kitchen is. doing well and
in spite of the high cost of living, we
are making both ends meet. The CRIB
have made white caps and aprons to
nse while in the kitchen. They look
meat and tidy, H.. - s..,,,,.,ig 4.
! The national food commission asks
people 10 save wheat and wheat flouE.
pork, beef, beens, sugar, fats and can
ned goods. This does not mean that
ne are to 90 without these things, hut
that we are not to waste them. and.
whenever possible, to use other things
in their place. The reason we are ask.
I'd to 10 this is because the foods
named are the ones that can be most
easily sent to o. armies over seas.
Teaching Foo avtng ~ ~
. Tho sch sHs rereived number
e c"rd' IN the territorial food com
mission. These are in the form OF
pledges and are to be signed by the
pupils. Pupils that sign these cards
state their willingness to do their part
70 help the country and promise not t.
waste bread or any other food. They
re also asked IL they have gardens
We are now inGuiring for information
concerning home gardens.
"tNow, Harold, said the teacher'
e ~ there were eleven sheen in a field
md six iumned oyor the fence, how
manv would there be leffi @ 7.
a "tNone, - replied Harold. "' e as
. "Why. there would, !" she said.
"No ma am, there wouldnt,' pcr
listed he. lyon NAV, know arithme
'ir but you. don't know Sheep