Newspaper Page Text
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Give Your Favorite
-yTH
Candidate a Subscription
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TODAY IS THE LAST WHEN ONE WILL HELP A FRIEND TO GET A TRIP
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BULLETIN EXPANSION YEAR
CONTEST MATTER OF HISTORY
AFTER 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Judges to Act as Committee
For Final Count Have
Been Selected.
Tonight lit Eight O'rlnrk the
flnljrlln cnnlcst "III bo only a
matter of history imil lho (en trips
mill organization prizes offered by tho
pnprr "III lie distributed among the
winners.
Ilniitis KnjK .Still llorr.
Tho big vnto clays for organization
candidates are over lint tho bonus
.daya for both trip nnd organization
candidates nro still hero. For tho Inst
time Tuesday the bonus offer of
2000 votes for every threo now or
thrco ol(i dally yearly subscriptions
turned In any slnglo contest week whs
rcnowcil This Is tho only wny to
get votes In nddltlon to thoso given
on regular subscription payments. At
tho beginning of ovcry week of tho
content this bonus offer has been
mado and tho largo voto totals ol
ninny of the candidates today Is the
icsult of taking ndvnntngo of this of
fer by turning In their yearly daily
buhscrlptlon In men manner that
they got tho oxtrn vote.
Contest Closes.
Saturday, Juno tho twenty-fourth,
In 'tho tlmo 'iht for the close of the
contest and alt voles nnd subscrip
tions MUST bo In tho D u 1 1 o 1 1 n of
fice on that dulo. Tho closing hour
will bo nt 8 o'clock p. m. on Juno 24th,
nnd thoso, dopcndlng on .tho mails to
bring tholr subscriptions to the n u I -I
o 1 1 n ofTIco MUST have all votes nnd
voto coupons In tho bnllot box beforo
8 o'clock p. m. on that date. The
Judges tor tho nnnl count of tho bal
lots will bo chosen from prominent
business men of Honolulu; tholr
names will bo announced In duo sea
son. All contestants will huvo the
right to select n frlond or rolatlvo to
reprcsont them and look after their
Interests during the 'final count of tho
ballots.
Every subscription payment made
on or nlnco March 28th entitles the
payer to votos for a trip contestant.
Kvcry payment mado on or since
April 27th entitles tho payer to votos
for both n trip contestant nnd an
organization contestant. Present re
ceipts and votes will bo Issued.
Remember you got two sots of
votes It you pay or liavo paid your
jour subscription ulnco April 27th;
one for a trip candidate, and anoth
er for an organization candidate. An
equal number of votes as given lu
the standing voto schedulo aro Issu
ed for both.
Don't Forget.
Don't forgot that If a subscriber
started to take tho paper slnco the
to tho advantage of nvcry candidate to
get Ills votes In tho bullot box at tho
proper time.
How Yotcs Are Issued.
Contest votes aro Issued on paid sub'
scrlptlons (o tho ft von lng II ill I o
tln In proportion to tho length of
tlmo such, subscriptions nro paid In
accordance with the schedulo appear
ing below.
t'rlfe of Evening Ilullclln.
1 Montr's Subscription .
3 Months' "
0 Months'
1 Vcar's
2 Years'
3 Years'
f. Years'
.$ .76
. 2.00
J 4.00
$ 8.00
116.00
(21.00
.140.00
I'rlco of Weekly Ilullolln.
1 Year's Subscription 1.00
B Years' " 5.00
YOTES ISSUED ON
Subscriptions to Evening llnlletln.
Old New
Votes Votos
One month 200 ' 350
Three months 450 650
Blx months 1,000 1,200
Ono yoar 7,400 3,000
Two years 5.000 7,000
Throe yonrs 9,200 11,000
Five years 21.000 30,000
Subscriptions In Weekly Ilnllftln.
One year .
Five years
Old
Votes
. 250
.. 1.600
Now
Votes
350
2,000
EXTENSION WORK OF COLLEGE
OF HAWAII PROVES SUCCESS
FIRE DESTROYS
KALIHI HOME
Chief Steward Pnngcllnan of the
Meauicr Milium I ."a. ulik'li arrived
from Koim yesterday morning, hud n
big surprise for lilin nt Ids home at
Knllhl hist night. Ills houso was de
stroyed by .lire, but, fortunately, a piano
mid most of the furnlturo were saved
by tho neighbors, who ttrst fc.iw tho
blaze.
It was nt nbou,t in o'clock when the
Urn alarm was turned In from Kallhl.
Chief Thurston wns present at the
meeting of tho Hoard of Supervisors,
but he hurried to the scene of the (Ire.
On arrival with his men, ho found that
there wan no water In the hose, which
hud been connected to tho main pipe.
There was only one hydrant available,
u'nd the men, therefore, bad very little
to do. It was some tlmo beforo the ne
cessary water was forthcoming.
Pnngellnau wua nsleep nt tho tlmo,
and It It believed that the tiro orig
inated In tho room of a Jnpunesc ser-
,.l.,. k...-' .,.! ,!!, I vlnn.l VUIH. 1 HO limilMI WHU lllBUini IUI l-VV,
his subscription furthcrthoy will still aco CVC CVDI nncc
be consldt'rcd a now subscriber un- Hlo UUjtob tit tArLUUto
til tho end nnd votes given accord-'
Ingly. All that Is necessary Is to mark Victim AstOUnds Companion
your club "2nd payment" and glvo tho n.. rnno. In Flint
amount of the first payment or tho. "J ' " e '"
amount that has been paid on the AUjKNTOWNt Va.t May .Th.
Mibscrlptlon slnco the cones start- worn ', ,. Mlnnor,
Don't forget that tho contost closes ,,,,. n8((,clor, cxpi,ied today as
at 8 o'clock' Saturday, Juno 24, 10tl,- jln Hllt chatting with n friend. Mln
nnd nil votes and subscriptions should nee fell In n fulnt. Ills companion was
lm In Tho Hullo tin olllco by this nt a loss to know what had happened
hour In order to count. , until blood began to llow from tho
Don't Be Late, Inspector's eye socket. It Is feared
Tim rontest manager desires to lm- that particles or glnss may nave peno
Washington Has Several Dar
ing Bird-Women as
Latest Fad.
WAHIIINtlTON, D. C., Juno 10. -Washington
society women aro be
coming enthusiasts In norlal navlgn
Hon. Mrs. Nicholas 1-ongworlli
daughter of Colonel Hoosovolt; Miss
Ruth Wynce, daughter of tho former
consul general to Imdou; Miss
(llndys Hinckley nnd other popular
loaders In society mo aetlvo at work
organizing n woman's aero club.
Miss Hinckley was Initialed Into
tho mysteries of nlr navigation when
she Bovernl times enclrclod Potomac,
park near tho Washington monument
In nn acrnplnno driven by Anthony
.launiis. Miss Wynne will mnko a
(light In tho same machlno some day
this week nnd other society women
hnvo been listed as prospcctlvo pas
sengers. Women show great nervo and dar
ing In nomplnncH and tho promoters
of the aero club oxpect that tho sport
of aviation will becotno ono of tlnj
most popular amusements of society
"It was simply grand," said Miss
Hinckley when tho ncroplano In
which sho mado tho night reached the
ground. "It Is bully to soar In tho
air. I was not n bit frightened. I
would dearly lnvu to tako n long ilile,
In llaltlninro, for instance. Just is
soon as tho aeroplanes nro ierfcclcd
I will adopt the sport.
"If (ho women of Washington only
know how grnnd It Is to tako n (light
aviation would liecnnto the most pq-
pular sport In tho capital. lleally,
there- Is nothing I know of to com
pare to snch ft rldo as X hiivoltiikcti
In the aeroplane. It seems ns though
one woro gliding through tho air al
most without tho Ecnso of motion and
tho sensation Is ho grand (tint I did
not wish to como back to earth."
Tho machine in which Washington
society Is being Introduced to aero
piano flights Is niniiumcturcd by n lo
cal company. Bo great aro tho do
mnnds for listing's that tho company
has decided to flx n sc.ilo of prlcos
and Is now considering ninro preten
tions (lights over tho city. It may
not bo long bofnro "feeing Washing
ton from an noroplano'' will bo tho
most talked of attraction for vlsltots
to the national ripltal.
GASOLINE FUMES LATEST
CAUSE OF INTOXICATION
Tho Coltrgo of Hawaii, established
In 1908, Is youngest of all the "Land
(Irani" Colleges of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. It Is n tinlquo Insti
tution In many respects. Its Insular
position nt tho "Cross-roads of the
Pncltlc" gives It nn unusually broad
outlook towards tho deeds nnd tho
needs of all countries and all peo
ples. Its student-body Is drawn Irqm
nn Inland popillntlon com posed of n
rcninrkablo variety or ethnic ele
ments Pol) neslurl. Oriental, U-itln
and Teuton. Tho climatic conditions
of Its vicinity mnko possible peculiar
ly fcllcltlous opportunities for tho
study of sub-tropical life. Industries
and conditions.
Is perhaps no other Institution of col
leglalo rank in existence that at so
early a stago In Its history look nn
nctlvo Interest in tho dissemination
of cnlleglnto advantages through tho
various channels of extension work.
Tho Collcgo ot Hawaii has mado rapid
approved July 2, 1802. Tho amount
Bet nsldo was 30,000 acres for each
senator and representative In Con
gress. This land was to be sold, nnd
tho Income devoted to "tho endow
ment, support, nnd maintenance of
at least ono college," (In each stato
and territory), "whoro tho lending ob
ject shall bo, without excluding other
sclcntlDc nnd classical studies, and
Including military tactics, to teach
such branches of learning ns nro re
lated to agriculture and tho mechnnlc
arts, (In which manner ns tho legis
latures ot tho states may respectively
proscribe), In order to promoto the
use of tho experiences of her sister Hal and practical education of tho
Institutions on tho mainland. Tho muuBinai classes in me soerni pur
prlvllego of carrying the "Gospel of.B,lltH nn(l Professions of llfo."
Education" directly to all tho pcoplo I A resolution was framed by Mr.
has boon considered, from the very Wallaco It. Karrlngton, and Intro
Inclplcncy of tho institution, us ono duccd by Representative Coclho, of
of Its fundamental duties. Maul, In 1903, by which tho Commls-
Origin of College. (slonors of Public Instruction woro
The Collcgo of Hawaii owes Its or- authorized to thoroughly Investigate
IeIu to nn net of Congress entitled, tho requirements under tho Federnl
I "An Act donating public lands to the law and other matters regarding tho
Not least In tho role of lis iinlquo . sovernl states and territories which establishment and maintenance of n
features is Its history, especially ns may provldo colleges for tho benefit collcgo of ngrlculturo nnd mechanic
regards extension., teaching There of ngrlculturo and (bo mechanic arts,"
STANDING OF THE TRIP
CANDIDATES AT LAST COUNT
Name. Occupation P. O. Votes.
Mrs. E. II, Lewis Honolulu 315,240
Manuel Peters, Mecienger Service ..Honolulu 190,107
Wm. L. Peterson, Notary Public Honolulu 191,783
John K. Fe,rn, Conductor Honolulu 187,893
Miss Nellie C. Wong, Student Honolulu 141,557
Wm. McTlghe, Bookkeeper Honolulu 131,747
J. E. Ooeai (at Levy A Co.) Honolulu 130,23'J
Wm. F. Desha, Student Honolulu . 107,463
Mrs. H. S, Overend, Teacher Honokaa ,...4 72,868
Miss Edith Fetter, High School Hlto 66,676
press upon the candidates tho Import-
trated Mlnner's brain, Tho theory Is
rt,1if..Hi,A,l 4lw. nilliiljkll tttiil linnli clllha
una,, of having their reserves In the ISrt fw kfiiM In I the making of
ballot box In plenty of time. There ,hn ryn U(, U)nt lho )l(,at of lna bo(ly
will undoubtedly bo qulto a rush tho cn8c,j tho explosion,
last day ot tho contest, nnd It will bo m i
LONDON, Juno 13. Accused of be
lng Intoxicated while In charge of un
automobile, n chauffeur named Charlea
Itlco denied being tho worso for liquor,
plendlng that petrol fumes wern respon
sible for Ids dnzed condition. Ills plea
wnh accepted by tho court and ho wus
discharged,
Rice run Into u hansom and wus ar
rested for drunkenness.
"What' tho policeman thought wero
tho effects of alcohol wero duo to tho
fumes from the petrol," pleaded tho
chuurfciir. "Just beforo the accident I
had to blow sonic of the tubes, anil I
Inhaled tho fumes"
Tho managing director of tho com
pany for which Illco worKeu nam inni
tho chauffeur wna n sober man nnd
corroborated his statement regarding
tho effects nt tho fuinek.
"They makp you giddy," he declared
"and glvo you tho uppearanco of being
Intoxicated. I hnvo often Buffered from
them nnd I hnvo to sit dnwif until tho
effects pass off. You can bo overpow
ercd by them."
JiAST COU.Yl'
The uitcs are counted for (he Inst time until the flual count made by
the Judges, Saturday evening, June 21, nt H o'clock. The sliiudlug uh It ap
pears below villi not he changed again until the ilny the prizes ro uwiinl.
nl. If Hie count below Is not correct notify the foulest .Manager at once.
4- 4- tt : 8 B M U 4- 4-
4- 4-
4- . RULES FOR CONTEST CLOSE. 4-
n Eight o'clock will murk lho closo of the contest this evening" tt
tt All contestants and frlondB In the otltro at that tlmo will ho wait- tt
ttcd'upun. Tho Judges will then tako tho ballot-box for tho final tt
tt count. Immediately tho box Is opened, tho contestants and their tt
tl fricmlB may witness (he Inst count of tho ballots. Tho wlnnors K
tt will bo announced after tho chiso' of tho count. All contestants St
tt uro requested to bring tomcono with thorn to watch tholr Inter- W
tt ests wh(lo the count Is being taken. Remember, 8 o'clock Is the tt
tt contest closo. tt
4-4-
4- 4- 4- 4- tt tt tt tt K tt tt 4- 4- 4- -f
John Lelte, Student Paukaa, Hilo , 44905
Miss Mollle Thomas Hllo 42627
Mrs. Chas. Akau Pauoa -. 35,872
MIm Kate Woodard, Merchant Honolulu 30,760
Miss Isabel Kelley, Teacher Honolulu 28,961
Miss Matilda Burlem, Bookkeeper. ..Walluku 25,141
Geo. Sims, Collector ..Honolulu T 22,289
E. D. Qulnn, Mlllman . Kohala 20,748
D. K. Sheldon '.....Walmca '18,582
Fred O'Brien, Bookkeeper .Koh.iU 18,604
John T. Rodrlgues, Apprentice Honolulu 18,150
Toshlro Kurltanl Honomu 16,924
Kid Peanuti, Amateur Actor , Honolulu 15,323
David B. Sllva Honolulu 14,642
A. 3. Robertson, Clerk Honolulu , 14,048
Martin Ncuman, P. O. Clerk Honolulu 13,960
Miss Allem Gorman Honolulu 13,775
Capt. Bal, Water Woiks Dept Walluku 12,141
Frederick L. Zoller , Koloa 12,052
Harry Hapal, Water Wcrka Clerk. ..Hllo 11,613
Miss Mary Hastle, Teacher Hanapepo 11,054
Mis Annie Tyau Honolulu 8,270
Miss Irene Kalal, Student Hllo 7,348
Miss Carolyn Scholtz, Teacher Walluku 6,772
Miss Elsie Alama, Student Honolulu 6,439
Mrs. C. L. Dlckerson, Millinery Honolulu 6,425
Miss Eva Gonsalve Honolulu 6,783
Eugene Capellas Hakalau , 6,250
James 8. Achong Nahlku 6,055
Bertha Kau .' Kapaa 6,021
Miss Louise dc Harne Kohala 6,006
Mrs. L. Train, Teacher Hana 6,001
Mrs. Dick Lyman Hllo 6,000
Miss Mary Kamaka .Honolulu 5,197
8, R. Thompson .'Honolulu 5,039
W. C. Chan, Jr Honolulu 5,088
Miss Mary Kauhane Lahalna 5,084
Joe Morris, Jr Makawao 5,079
Geo. Nlcol, Hoseman Honolulu 5059
Miss Isabella Koomoa Keauhou 5,030
Miss Julia Alona, Stenographer y....HIIo .' 5,022
W. Rot Hakalau 5,004
STANDING OF ORGANIZATION
CANDIDATES AT LAST COUNT
St. Louis College Honolulu 656,195
Kamehameha Alumni Honolulu 523,183
Fraternal Order of Eagles Honolulu 374,284
St. Elizabeth Memorial Church Palama 363,470
B. P. O. Elks Hllo : 344,711
Royal School Alumni Honolulu 261009
Red Men Honolulu 158,806
Militia Company D Hllo 36,195
Lellehua Social Hall Schofleld Barracks 25,650
Central Grammar 8ehool Honolulu 20,548
Young Men's Institute Honolulu ' 18,105
Japanese Y. M. C. A Honomu 14,923
Quon Yal Society Honolulu 11,115
Rapid Transit Benefit Association. ..Honolulu . 11,005
Puunene Social Club Puunene 11,000
A Patrla Association Honolulu 10,437
Halll Church Hllo 8,686
Kealla Club Kealla 7.400
Mr i , ,i., ii miua t Himr linn. L. inue plantation uiuo uoiuo ,- -
Wyo, who served four years through Central Union Church Honolulu 8.373
thu Civil Wnr as a man. bus applied HI'o Boarding School Hllo 6250
for n pension, and expects (o be uc-. Alexander Baldwin Gymnasium. ....Walluku 6,000
ccptcd. I
TAKE NOTICE
In case you have subscribed for tho
K v o n 1 n g R u 1 1 o 1 1 n, and huvo up
to tho presont tltno failed to receive
your paper, tho circulation depart
ment ot the D u 1 1 o 1 1 n should bo
notified at onco. Qlve exact addross
when making complaint as It is duo
to fuulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
22CC or call at tho II u 1 1 o 1 1 n olllce
on Alukea street to make complaint
urts. After considerable Investiga
tion by u committee of tho Depart
jinent of Public Instruction, n report
I was presented to lho 1307 legislature,
! which resulted In tho appointment of
u Bpcrlal commlttco from tho Unl
,vcrslty Club, consisting of Hon. II. 10.
Cooper, Mr. C, It. Ilemcnwny, nnd Mr.
It. S. Ilosmcr. Two acts wero framed,
Introduced by Senator Coclho, and
passed by tho Legislature, regular
session 1907, without opposition. Art
21 provided for tho establishment ot
the college, Act 91 made special ap
propriations for tho biennial period
ending June, 1909.
.Short Courses.
Tho first funds of tho college be
enmo available In July, 1907; tho first
prospectus of courses was Issued Jan
uary first, (90S, and tho first regular
classes wero held In February, 1908.
This mouth, February, 1908, in which
tho (irst regular Instruction of tho
college began, witnessed also tho In
auguration of tho first short-courses.
Theso began February I8th and closed
March .list. They consisted of twenty-six
evening sessions, from 7.30 tu
9.30 li. III., on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. A printed announcement of
theso courses was Issued, stating Unit
tho College ot Agrlciilturo and Me
chanic Arts, has arranged a courso
of evening lessons for which thcro
nro no requirements other thnn In
terest and good attention."
At tho Inst session of tho scries
Mr. J. (1. Smith gave a summary on
agricultural literature whero Infor
mation may bo found, nnd how to
mnko use of It.
Much Interest was manifested by
tho people of Honolulu In this ilrst
extension work, tho sessions wero
well attended and regularly attend
ed. Tho courses did much to glvo
Hawaii n favorable impression of tho
Ideals and methods of the new Insti
tution. .Short Courses, 11)09.
Tho short courses were Indeed so
much appreciated that they wero
continued on a similar plan In 1909.
They comprised n sorlos of twenty
six, on Monday, Wodncsday-und Fri
day ovonlng of ench week, March 3rd
to April 2nd.
Morriililo .Schools, 11109,
In tho summer of 1909 movcnbla
schools wero conducted In Hllo, Ha
waii, nnd Walluku, Maul. President
Ullmore nnd Prof. Young had charge
of this work. Sevoral sessions woro
held In each place, consisting of lec
tures, demonstrations and confer
ences. Somo of tho topics wore;
Plnnt Improvement; Itccont Inves
tigations In Soil Fertility; Tho X
Rayj Sanitation and Typhoid. Those
lectures on tho othor lslunds created
much Interest, and tho subsequent
request for their continuance showed
tho real appreciation of tho peoplo
for efforts of this nature.
Astronomical Heiuoiistratloiis.
Tho ovcnlrtg courses woro not con
tinued us such In 1910. Popular In
terest being centered on thenpprnnch
.of Hnlley'R comet, tho collcgo con
ducted demonstrations and lectures
I at the Obsorvntory at Kalmukl. Prof
J. S. Donaghho had charge of much
of this work. Tho Prcsldonfa report
for 1910 states that "during tho period
of tho approach nnd recession of the
comet about two thousand peoplo vis
ited the observutory, nnd to u largo
number ot Oicso tho equipment nnd
process of astronomical observations
worn explained."
Kindergarten Tvnrlier.
At tho request of tho director of tho
Free Kindergarten Normal class, In
struction In elomontnry botany, xoo
logy, and naturo-study was given to
this class. Th class of eight young
women
field exercises, with particular ref
erence to material suitable for uso
In kindergarten work.
Oilier .Special Courses.
Other sieclnl Instruction, to meet
certain specific needs, has been or
ganized from time to time, In response
to special requests. Work of this
kind has been done by tho depart
ments of Domestic Science, Botany
nnd Ilortlrulauro, Zoology nnd Ento
mology, nnd Art,
Correipnnilcnce Courses.
Tho correspondonco courses were
established In September, 1910. A
printed folder was tent out to public
school teachers, plantation em
ployees, nnd others supposedly in
terested In such courses.
Numerous Inquiries wero received
regnrdlng tho courso, and students on
tho various islands registered In tho
courso on soils and crops; plant life.
President Ullmore, In nn nrtlclo up
on correspondence Btudy In the Ha
waiian Collcgclnn, June, 1910, writes
as follows:
One characteristic that distin
guishes our system of education In
America from that of other nations
Is Its democracy. Wo look upon our
system of common schools ns funda
mental to thr wclfaro of tho nation
and upon tho colleges that hnvo been
established under tho direction of na
tional law ns Institutions that render
largo returns to tho nation In tho
form of Increased efficiency for Its
citizens. However, up to tho present
tlmo our system of education has one
element lacking In rendering Its
democratic application complete; and
that Is, tt docs not reach all the peo
plo all tho time. Every one now
recognizes that tho acquirement of an
education docs not consist of a cer-
tuln number of yenrs spent In school
or collcgo or of absorbing facts diir
lng n stnted period of tlmo that re
late to certain specified subjects. Tho
acquirement nt an educntlon la
closely correlated with the life ac
tivities of the Individual nnd of the
activities of his environment and is
Independent of age, sex or tho period
of acquirement.
Coriespondcnco stud Is the agency
by which this gap In tho schools may
bo tilled. Thcro always cxlsls In ev
ery community persons who through
conditions nlfectlng their living or
their environment nro unable to avail
themselves of the privileges of tho
public school system as it Is at pres
ent organized. Thoy may have had
limited opportunity to acquire that
standard of learning that would do
them the greatest good. Such per
sons may have both capacity nnd am-
ibltinti but not opportunity. It Is
such persons ns theso that tho branch
of correspondence study In the
schools and colleges that are able (o
present it, should most benefit. It
everyone who has had tho opportu
nity of attending school could receive
the benefits through this means, no
doubt the .efficiency ot overy commu
nity would bo Inrgely Increased.
Srope lurreaslug.
Tho Collcgo of Hawaii will, during
the coming year. Inaugurate a system
of correspondence study as u branch
of Its various activities. Roth on ac
count of Its somewhat limited facil
ities nt tho presont time and also bo
cnuso of Its not knowing what, sub
ject prospcctlvo students In the Isl
ands may bo Interested In, tho num
ber ot subjects olforcd in the begin
ning will be few.
As tlmo goes on and new demands
or points of view nrlso on the part
ot students, both old and young, ad
ditional subjects may bo added. The
grado of instruction in these sub
jects will bo In accordance with the
ability und attainments ot the students.
It Is believed that by this means
tho collcgo may bo Instrumental In
not only furthering tho Interests of
education, but also In enabling pco
plo who may nnt have had opportu
nities of attending school to receive
some Instruction that may be suit
ulilo to their needs.
Tho correspondence work has amp-
ly Justified Its existence, and bids fair
to Increase markedly from yoar to
year.
Tho President's report for 1910
contains a section reviewing the work
of tho Extension Department, emphas
izing Its Importance, nnd looking for
ward to Its speedy development Tho
Collcgo of Hawaii has as lis basic
principle tho Ideal of sorvlra and
training for sorvlco, Tho Extension
Department Is ono ot the large ave
nues through which It realizes this
lde.il.
ubout fourteen weeks. Tho work ivelopment Company, an American con
consisted chiefly of laboratory and ' cern.
It l asserted that President Cabrera
and the assembly of Guatemala have
practical!- turned tho entlrn rpmihtln
met weekly for a period of over to the Guatemala Mining and Do.
.M
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