Newspaper Page Text
THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY JULY 22 1919
NO. 388.
REGISTRATION
OF TITLE
LAND COURT
TlIlS TERRITORY OF HA
V'All to Heirs of Anion, Heirs of
Auwat, liens of William Beck
ley, Heirs of William Brown
John Brown, Wife of John Brown
Lukia, lleirs of Halemanu, 8. K
Halemanu, W. II. Bice, Mary W
luce, m. r. jarani, lleirs.of Kuai
Ian, Heirs of Joela Kaaiohelo,
Keanana, Heirs of Kahale, Kahue-
kau, Antone M. Vedinha, Keio
M. Vediuha, George K. Hoopii
Mary K. Hoopii, Lawrence Cle
inente, Kini Aiuaike, Heirs of R
K. Ainaike, lleirs of Kaikeiki
John Kaikeiki, Heirs of Kaili, J
L. l'ilipio, Kekahena Kalaukaino
Niheu Kalaukaino, Kaaiai, Malie
Kahoe, Pilipolnlii, Kalehua, Pua
okina Kaieie, P. L. l'ilipo, Heirs
ot Kaio, lleirs of 2i. Kalakahi
Heirs of Makua, Kukui Opio, Ke
fckahi, Kealoha, Kaaiohelo, Napa
huelua, Nahahili, Cecelia Baa Mi
ka, Heirs of Kaluua Olopua, Ka
maliliilii, Bua, Heirs of Kamale,
Kiiuona, Anakalia, Kala, Kame
hamcha, Keopuolani, Kekauono
hi, M. A. Bego, W. A. Kinney
lleirs or Kane, lleirs of Paul 1
Kanoa, Mrs. Deborah Mauua, Li-
lika Mahoe, Jacob Kala, Jas. II
K. Kaiwi, D. W. Kahiaihalawa,
Kaupiko, Kanihinoa, Hoomalu,
Ewa Kapualani Lehua, Lukela,
Kaluapuuliilii, Puliululii, Keuiki
Polina, Kamakau, Kala, Ivaulehe
lebe, W. L. Wilcox, Mary K
Brown, Kaupikoane, Mrs. Hoo
malu Kreuter, E. M. Kanehiwa,
Lukela Kaupiko, Kaleipua-Liilii
Kaupiko, I). W. Kaupiko, D. W
Kahiaihalawa, Heirs of Kapaka,
Kapiko, Komolole, Faina, Julia
Kapiko, Heirs of William Kekoa,
Solomon Uanohano Jr. (also
known as Peter Uanohano) Heirs
of Kimo Luka, lleirs of Samuela
Kunuheula, Mrs. Josephine One-
ha, Mrs. Juanita Mamala, Lukia
(w), Heirs of Lukia, Heirs of Lu
tera Aka, Dan Aka, Joe Aka,
First Doe Aka (Child of Lutera
Aka), Second Doe Aka (Child of
Lutera Aka) Hiram Carr, Wil
liam O. Crowell, Heirs of Mae
mae, Kukui Opio, Kelekahi, Kea
loha (w) Napahuelua (w), Na
kahili (k), lleirs of Kaaiohelo,
Kalohelani, Heirs of A. W. Maio
ho, Martha Meissgerber Maioho,
Alexander Maioho, Lawrence Ma
ioho, George Maioho, W. O. Smith,
as Guardian of George Maioho,
Mrs. Lydia Rice, Joana Kaaiai
(also known as Ioane Kaaiai),
Alie Akai, Heirs of Keano, Kaeu
alii, Heirs of Makanui, Kina Keo
lanui, Emma Makanui, Mattie
Makanui, Heirs of A. K. Mika,
Heirs of Kalara Kamahiai, Loeau-
lani, Tom Davis, Sang Chong Co.,
Heirs of Mikela, Heirs of Nahue
lua, D. Nahuelua, Heirs of N. Na
kapaahu, Luka, Pahukoa, Wil
liam II. Real, Kenui, Kekauoha,
Kahoakamalii, William Brown,
Heirs of Nene, Charles A. Rice,
Heirs of Sila Paekukui, Annie
Ahdolpho (also known as Annie
Peter, also known as Hannah
Peter), Kaonohi Kinney, C. W.
Kiunev. Kila Paikukui, Annie
Paikukui, Laie Broad, Kila Ku
mumu Paekukui, Grace Kinney,
Kalehuaohilo Paekukui, Joseph
Paekukui, Mrs. Annie Hooepho,
Manuel Adolpho, Hannah Peter
Adolpho, DavitL. Paikukui, Heirs
of Kaluawai, "Kaluawai, Kau
pena, Henry Nika, Paukau
ahi, 1'oikauahi, Heirs of Puloa,
Heirs of Kahulu, Hoopii, Heirs of
Hoopii, Kina Kaua, Loika, Mano,
Territory of Hawaii, by Harry
Irwin, Attorney General, Lizzie
Neal, Heirs of Puupulinia, Hui of
Mahaulepu, Hui of Mahaulepu,
It. K. Aiuaike, Trustee; Heirs of
Keab.ua, nilahila, Charles Kekoa,
Solomon Uanohano, Sam Moo
. dni, Heirs of Lanihau, Heirs of
Opeku, Paa Agricultural Com
pany, Ltd., G. N. Wilcox, W. H.
Rice, Kauai Railway Company,
Augustus P. Knudsen, Annie S.
Kuudseu, Arthur S. Knudsen
and to all whom it may concern :
WHEREAS, an application for
registration of title has been pre
sented to said court by THE
KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY to
register and couflrm its title in
the following described land :
All of that certain piece or par
cel of land situate and beiug at
Mahaulepu, Kona, Island of Kau
ai, Territory of Hawaii and being
a portion of R.P. 44S2. L.C.A.
7713, Apana 2, Pauku 6 to Vic
toria Kainainalu, and being more
definitely described as follows, to
wit :
Beginning at an iron rod set in
solid rock on high blulf above Ka
punakea Pond, being the boun
dary of Paa and Mahaulepu, co
ordinates of which referred to
Government Survey Station
"Paa" are 1743.5 feet North and
7730.5 feet East, and from which
"Puu Keke" is by true azimuth
107 37' 30" 2221.0 feet, "Kalapa
(Conical Peak) 103 13' 30", and
running by true azimuths; i
50.0
feet along
feet along
02' G25.9 feet along
34' 4528.4 feet along
30' 242.0 feet along
020.0 feet along
380.0 feet along
280.0 feet along
500.0 feet along
2170.0 feet aloi
1000.0 feet along
feet along
55
20
58;
1. 87 18'
land of Paa ;
2. 177 05' 2050.3
Section B;
3. 207
Section B;
4. 1!)0
Section B;
5. 290
Section B;
0. 215
Section B;
7. 105
Section B;
8. 20!)
Section B;
0. 85 36
Section B;
10. 100 00'
Section B;
11. 204 51'
Section B;
12. 350 20' 989.5
Section B;
13. 201 24' 2050.0 feet along
Section B, up slope to a high
ledge of rock on ridge marked by
a at 344.9 feet on this line
passing over a on large flat
rock and ahu ; Thence along ridge
along Section B, to "Haupu",
being the boundary of Kipu, Ki
pu Kai and Mahaulepu, the direct
azimuth and distance being,
14. 199 33' 3554.0 feet;
Thence along ridge, along the
land of Kipu Kai, the direct azi
muths and distances being.
15. 330 00' 2290.0 feet to
a peak called "Naluaheina" mark
ed by a on solid rock and ahu;
10. 358 42' 30" 4413.0 . feet
to a peak called "Puupihakapu"
marked by on a stone and ahu ;
17. 289 31' 2798.9 feet to a
peak called "Kawelakoa" mark
ed by a on rock and ahu ;
18. 305 42' 220.9 feet to
- on rock on dvke:
I'J. 280" 49' 98.0 feet more
or less to the sea, at 795.0 feet on
tins line passing over a on
Solid rock and ahu; Thence along
sea coast to a small bay called
Aweoweonui" marked by a
on solid rock at sea shore, from
this -4- an -v- on large rock is by
true azimuth 18 00' 55.2 feet and
-- on base of cliff 29 40' 109.3
feet, the direct azimuth and dis
tance being.
20. 75 22' 5834.0 feet;
21. 94 55' 2245.0 feet along
Section A up slope of constantly
shifting sand, and across flat for
about 350 feet to a place called
"Hinahina" marked by a square
stone post with KP cut in one
side;
22. 112 47' 1552.5 feet along
Section A passing over flat, a
cross swale, a small ridge and
down slope to a on stone near
foot of rocky cliff, at 7.5 feet east
of this an
cliff;
23. 43
Section A;
24. 341
Section A;
. 21
Section A;
20. 54
is cut on face of
40' 020.0 feet along
50' 300.0 feet along
44' 730.0 feet along
40' 798.0 feet along
Section A to a 3 inch pipe ;
27. 27 02' 000.0 feet along
Section A to an - cut on large
rock about 50 feet North of water
gate and West of Drain Ditch ;
28. 357 05' 2030.7 feet along
Section A to point of beginning
and containing an area of 935
Acres, excepting ana reserving
therefrom Lot 11 (14.3 Ac.) Lot
14 (1.45 Ac.) and Quarry Site
(lo.t.0 Ac.) and leaving a net area
of 700.25 Acres ;
said exceptions and reservations
hereinbefore referred to being
more specifically described as fol
lows, to wit:
QUARRY SITE : Beginning at
-j- ou solid rock, at seashore
at a place called "Aweoweonui"
at the Southeast corner of this
piece, and at the .Northeast corner
of Section "A" the coordinates
of said point referred to Govern
ment Survey Tnangulation Sta
tion "Paa" being 5391.2 feet
North and 12823.3 feet East, and
running by true azimuths:
1. 94 55' 2245.0 feet along
Section "A", up slopes of con
stantly shifting sand, and across
flat to a place called "Hinahina"
marked by a square stone post
with K. P. cut in one side;
2. 187 14' 817.0 feet to
ledge of stones marked
3. 210 47' 847.0 feet to
ledge of rock marked -f-;
4. 320 55' 1231.0 feet to a
limestone set in ground near edge
of pond;
. 209 03' 1829.5 feet to a
stone set in ground, from which
the center crack in a large rock
7'x8') is 201 35' 105.0 feet;
0. 209 51' 1471.0 feet to a
stone set in ground on ton of
ridge 10 feet Northeast of a
on solid rock;
7. 323 30' 1300.0 feet down
pali to sea-shore, Thence along
seashore in all its turns and wind
ings to the point of beginning,
the direct azimuth and distance
being,
8. 58 53' 2579.0 feet.
Area 153.0 Acres.
LOT 11: Being L.C.A.'s 5077:1
to Kao, 4G31 to Pio, 5079 :1 to Ku
heke, 4770:1 to Naahuao, 5093:1
to Keahikuni, 4707 to Napaliala,
4990 to Kamalule, 4038 :1 to Pa-
aoao, 4091 :3 to Lii, 5079 :3 to Ku
heke, 4999:1 to Keahi, 5079:2 to
Kuheke, 4577:1 to Isaia, 5289:1
to Kailikea, 4709:1 to Nahuma.
4577:3 to Isaia, 4709:2 to Nahu
ma, 4770:2 to Naahuao, 4910:2 to
Kahee, 0007:1 to Mika, 4537:1 to
Ewaliko, 4543 to Aukai, 5080:1
to Kiko, 4G30 to Petcro, and por
tions of L.C.A.'s 4034 :1 to Pakaa
kua, 4578:1 to'Josepha, and 4G35
to Puukahea; the Koloa Sugar
Co. owner, and L.C.A. 4708:3 to
J. Nahinu, V. Knudsen, owner.
Beginning at the North corner
of L.C.A. 4034 :1 to Pookaakua on
the boundary of Section B and
Section C, the true azimuth and
distance to end of Course 8, Sec
tiou C being 209 58' 90.0 feet,
and to a 3 inch pipe on West bank
of drain ditch 78 03' 480.7 feet,
co-ordinates of said 3 inch pipe
referred to Government Survey
Triaugulation Station "Paa"
being 9047,0 feet North and 8811.4
feet Last and running by true
azimuths :
1. 210
Section C;
2. 308
Section C;
3. 157
Section C;
4. 233
Section C;
5. 323
Section C;
0. 33
Section C;
7. 298
Section C;
8. 295
Section C;
9. 37
Section C;
10. 252
Section C;
11. 209
Section C;
12. 55
Section C;
13. 30
Section C;
14. 110
Section C;
10'
20'
15'
10'
50'
30'
20'
30'
15
40
1
29
Section C;
10. 128
Section C;
17. 80
Section C;
18. 33
Section C;
19. 307
Section C;
20. 51
Section C;
21. 340
Section C;
22. 220
Section C;
23. 311
Section C;
24. 218
Section C;
25. 300
Section C;
20. 43
Section C;
27. 313
Section C;
28. 44
Section C;
29. 323
Section C;
30. 49
Section C;
31. 303
Section C;
32. 43
Section C ;
33. 308
Section C;
34. 30
Section C;
35. 97
Section C;
30. 40
Section C;
37. 348
Section C;
38. 30
Section C;
39. 123
Section C;
40. 210
Section C;
41. 225
Sectiou C;
42. 130
Section C;
43. 49
Section C;
44. 142
Section C;
45. 223
Section C;
40. 130
Sectiou C;
47. 143
Sectiou C;
48. 51
Section C;
49. 130
Section C;
50. 220
Section C;
51. 129
Section C;
52. 41
Section C;
50'
10"
55'
10'
00'
00'
00'
00'
00'
00'
00'
34'
30'
00'
50'
15'
50'
45'
40'
00'
15'
00'
20'
00'
00'
00'
40'
00'
30
00'
10'
40'
40'
20'
10'
40'
50'
35'
30'
30'
00'
30'
145.2 feet along
33.0 feet along
247.0 feet along
105.0 feet along
190.0 feet along
112.0 feet along
200.0 feet aloug
319.0 feet along
132.0 feet along
' 71.0 feet along
152.0 feet along
152.0 feet aloug
132.0 feet along
74.0 feet along
100.0 feet along
72.C feet along
C0.O feet along
48.0 feet along
20.0 feet along
4G.0 feet along
50.0 feet along
117.5 feet along
42.0 feet along
54.0 feet along
55.5 feet along
40.0 feet along
104.0 feet along
104.0 feet along
198.0 feet along
100.0 feet along
281.0 feet along
109.0 feet along
40.0 feet along
30.0 feet along
30.4 feet along
42.0 feet along
31.0 feet along
138.G feet along
132.0 feet along
142.0 feet along
130.0 feet along
40.0 feet aloug
83.0 feet along
125.4 feet along
70.0 feet, along
230.0 feet along
39.0 feet along
2G7.0 feet along
100.0 feet along
120.0 feet along
40.0 feet along
113.0 feet aloug
134.0 feet along
198.0 feet along
197.0 feet along
78.0 feet along
20.0 feet along
07.0 feet along
205.0 feet along
G4.0 feet along
80.0 feet along
49.0 feet along
80.0 feet along
178.0 feet along
28.0 feet along
44.0 feet along
80.0 feet along
73.0 feet aloug
43.0 feet along
5G.0 feet along
80.0 feet along
154.0 feet along
200.0 feet along
132.0 feet along
22.0 feet along
140.0 feet along
79.2 feet along
40.2 feet along
24.0 feet along
72.0 feet aloug
09.3 feet along
125.4 feet along
41.4 feet along
180.3 feet along
U.A.'s 4035 to
Puukahea, 4578 :1 to Josepha and
4900 :1 to Kealahili ;
85. 209 58' 190.0 feet along
remainder of L.C.A. 4G34:1 to
Pokaakua, to the point of begin
ning; Area 14.3 Acres.
LOT 14. Being L.C.A.'s 4777:1
to Nanini, 4998:1 to Kaulumano
5082:1 to Kaikamahine, 5082:2
to Kaikamahine and a portion of
4709:3 to Nahuina; The Koloa
Sugar Co. (owner).
Beginning at the end of course
5 of Section C, the true azimuth
and distance to a 3 inch pipe on
West bank of drain ditch being
173 25' 941.0 feet, the co-ordi
nates of said 3 inch pipe referred
to Government Survey Triangu
lation Station "Paa" being 9047.6
feet North, and SSI 1.4 feet East,
and running by true azimuths:
1. 215 55' 91.8 feet along
remainder of L.C.A. 4 1 09:3 to Nu-
huma;
53. 131 30'
Section C;
54. 208 40'
Section C;
55. 217 30'
Section C;
50. 129 00'
Section C;
57. 48 00'
Sectiou C;
5S. 123 30'
Section C;
59. 215 20'
Section C;
GO. 309 40'
Section C;
01. 213 00'
Section C;
02. 230 00
Section C;
(53. 307 10'
Section C;
04. 41 30'
Section C;
05. 30 40'
Sectiou C;
00. 311 10'
Section C;
07. 220 30'
Section C;
08. 289 00'
Section C;
09. 300 00'
Section C;
70. 220 00'
Section C:
71. 120 30'
Section C;
72. 205 40'
Section C;
73. 112 50'
Section C;
74. 121 30'
Section C;
75. 157 15'
Section C;
70. 30 30'
Section C;
77. 301 30'
Section C;
78. 51 00'
Section C;
79. 87 40'
Section C;
80. 38 30'
Section C;
81. 316 00'
Section C;
82. 35 10'
Section C;
83. 22 30'
Section C;
84. 105 20'
remainder of L
this 27th day of June A. D. 1919
ATTEST with the Real of sai
court.
(SEAL)
ARTHUR E. RESTARICK.
Registrar,
July 8, 15, 22 and 29
Thompson and Cuthcart,
Attorneys for Applicant.
10' 80.0 feet along
feet along
feet along
feet along
feet along
feet along
feet along
04.0 feet aloug
40' 40.0 feet along
00' 57.0 feet along
11' 93.5 feet along
00' 28.0 feet along
20
30'
00
10
00
10'
80.0
80.0
60.0
198.0
125.4
40.0
2. 299
Section C;
3. 222
Section C;
4. 303
Section C;
u. its
Section C;
6. 314
Section C;
7. 42 40
Section C;
8. 127
Section C;
9. 37
Section C;
10. 132
Section C ;
11. 34"
Sectiou C;
12. 129
Section C;
13. 210c
Seetion C;
14. 121 10' 180.0 feet along
Section C; to the point of begin
ning; Area 1.45 Acres.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to
appear in the Land Court to be
held in the Judiciary Building,
Honolulu, T. II., en Wednesday
the 0th day of August, A. D.,
1919, at nine o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of the said
application should not be grant
ed. And unless you appear in
said court at the time and place
aforesaid, your default will be
recorded, and the said applica
tion will be taken as confessed,
and you will be forever barred
from contesting said application
or any decree entered thereon.
WITNESS the Honorable J. T.
DEBOLT, Judge of the Land
Court of the Territory of Hawaii,
Coming to Kauai
"The Heart of Humanity" will
be shown at the Tip Top Theatre
Friday, August 8th and through
out the Island, lins on t lie gray
back-ground of the lust days o
the conflict, a tender and appeal
nig romance of loyal love and un
swerving devotion. The whole
production, from beginning to
end, is fraught with the spirit of
those great days when an anxious
world hung breathlessly upon
word from the seething battle
front in Flanders. It reflects the
hush that fell upon civilization
when the forces of humanity
came to final grip with the ruth
less might of autocracy, and it
echoes the great cry of joy that
sounded round the world when
the Hun line crumbled before the
Allied attack and fled backward
toward the sheltering frontiers of
Germany to sue for peace,
Into the midst of these stirring
scenes or immeasurable portent.
there makes its way the gentle ro
mance of Nanette, an American
girl reared in the northwood of
Canada, and of her Canadian
1 T . 1 i
lover, ,joun l'atricia. .Joined as
war is begun, as war progresses
tney are separated to meet
again when the giant guns thun
der their challenge on the fiehh
of France. Thither John goes as
an officer in the Royal Flying
corps and there .Nanette, heark
ening to the cries of the homeless
and motherless children, follows
in the garb of the Red Cross.
There comes the last great Hun
attack the last terrifying drive
toward Paris when Chateau
Thierry became another Verdun
and the might of America, thrown
into the balance, stayed the en
emy, halted him and finally drove
him back, until his retreat be
came a rout and lie cried aloud
for peace. Graphically, all the
hopes, the prayers, the fears, the
faith that stirred the heart of
humanity in those days of vast
import are reflected in'the Allen
Holubar romance of the war.
In the confusion and chaos of
attack and counter-attack, John
and Nanette, servants of the
great cause, drawn by their love,
are once more brought together
and the scenes shift from the
fields of Flanders back to the Ca
nadian lands of the whispering
pines where the benediction of
the world peace finds them re
united in their love.
The role of Nanette is played
by Dorothy Phillips. William
Stowell is seen as John Patricia
and others in the large cast in
clude such well-known players as
Walt Whitman, Robert Ander
son, Frank Braidwood, George
JiacKatnorn, little Gloria Joy,
Margaret m a n n and
Hughes.
Lloyd
A Health Crusade
There is a modern health crus
ade on among the schools of the
Mainland. It is on the basis of
"Health Chores" of which there
are eleven planned to promote
cleanliness and health. Some of
them are as follows: Washing
the hands before meals, keeping
neck, ears, and fingernails clean,
brushing the teeth, getting plen
ty of sleep and fresh uir, etc.
The school children are belli c
enrolled in a campaign for the
accomplishment of these things,
and trophies, prizes and certifi
cates are being awarded to those
who fulfil the requirements. There
are uow over three million chil
ilren who have qualified as crus
aders, and are more or less faith
fully endeavoring to carry out the
program.
Strange to say Texas leads
with the largest contingent of
this great army, with 310,000 re
cruits. ,
As a result of this campaign
there has been a run on tooth
"brushes such as has never been
known perhaps in all history, and
in many sections, the supply has
been absolutely cleaned out not
a brush left far or near. One
superintendent writes: "I wish I
had been informed of this cam
paign long ago, so that I might
have stocked up with tooth-brush
es, soap, nail tiles, "I would be a!
wealthy man if I had got the tip!
in time."
Child Welfare
SUPERVISION AND REGISTRATION
A very significant conference
was heid in April last at Cannes,
in theSouth of France, which has
not received the publicity which
it deserves. It was the medical
conference of the Inter-Allied
committee of Red Cross societies.
There were six sections of the
conference as follows: Nursing,
Malaria, Tuberculosis, Child Wel
fare, Venereal Disease, and Pre
ventive Medicine. The leading
authorities on the various sub
jects, in the countries represent
ed, were present and participat
ed in the conference.and in the
discussions which followed.
The Venereal disease section
seems to have secured the fullest
and most thorough treatment,
with many far-reaching conclu
sions of a practical nature, and
consequent measures of ameliora
tion and reform.
Child welfare, perhaps came
next 4ii importance, due largely
to the fact that the child is father '
of the man, and that attention to
the children will forestall and
prevent many of the evils of maturity.
There is a new and growing
realization of the importance of
eugenic considerations affecting
the parents, and of care during
the pre-natal period. An unduly
high mortality of infants is due
to the inadequate care of the
mother during this period. This
is a matter that is apt to be over
looked among simple and ignor
ant people, who are apt to hold
that "It's time enough to think of
the baby when it comes"
There should be a register in
every community of expectant
Mothers, and they should be more
or less under supervision and in
struction, in the interest of their
children.
Following birth the most im
portant matter is that of nutri
tion. The essential thing is that
the child should be kept under
continuous observation and su
pervision. Everything possible
should be done to promote breast
feeding, as by far the most im
portant means of vigorous and
healthy growth, and the very best
guarantee against infantile di
sease and mortality. The "bottle
baby" is hopelessly handicapped
in the race.
The conference presupposes, as
the basis of all child welfare
work, a complete registration of
children in the community, be
ginning at the pre-natal period;
ind a complete personal knowl-
dge of them in order that their
ondition may be watched and
kept track of. This is, of course,
nore, or less, necessary and im-
tortant, according to the degree
f intelligence of the community
Where the parents are themselves
so iutelliuent and responsible.
hat they can, and will, care for
the well-being of their children,
this outside supervision will not
be so necessary.
Where, however, this intelli
gence and sense of responsibilil v
ire lacking, it must be supplied
y clnld welfare interests, anil
both parents and children must
ie educated along these lines.
It will readily be understood
low important this intelligent
supervision may be. A child
shows a pre-disposition to tuber-
ulosis; unrecognized and un
checked, this tendency runs ou
nto a confirmed condition of di
sease, from which there mav be
no chance of recovery. When
ecognized by the mother it is too
ate. Intelligent supervision
on the part of child welfare inter
ests might easily have forestalled
he disease, and saved the child.
This emphasizes the signifi
ance and importance of the
school welfare committee, and the
school nurse.
The school is the one natural
tearing house, where the chil-
lren may be kept more or less
fully under daily supervision
from six to fourteen. Nothini?
n the way of child registratiou
for those years can beat that.
:0:
No session of Congress that was
ever held was better worth watch
ing than the present session will
be. Most of us have learned
during the war not to regard the
sporting pages of the newspapers
as those best worth reading. We
have learned that the world is
large, and that things bigger thau
baseball matches are taking
place. U'l us give the chief legis
lative body of our country a cor
ner in our thoughts; let us follow
its proceedings and pass judg
ment on its decision Youths
Companion.
