G
CHEMAWA AMERICAN.
(Continued from page 3.)
got along without it,
The Old Laundry.
From here he passed to the old laundry
and while every body was busy and indus
triously trying to get the work done, the
old man could, not but wonder how they
could do any work at all in such email
cramped up quarters. A party of girls were
busily hanging up clothes outside in the
bright sunshine. The old man didn't
know if it was his presence, the work, or
the sunshine that made one of the girls
hum a happy tune as she went about her
work.
Our Farm, '
Through the back gate by the laundry he
passed to the farm. A party of boys . were
busily cleaning out our blackberry and
raspberry patch and just beyond he noted
that the strawberry patch had been al
ready cleaned. . In the distance could be
seen three teams plowing in various parts
of the garden.
Passing on past the gooseberries he
came upon cabbage and turnips galore and
one of the finest pieces of clover in the
State of Oregon. On the other side of the
gardsn were beets, carrots, parenips, etc,
which are harvested just as the needs of
the school demand.
A visit to the barn showed one of the fin
est stables of horses in the service and a
fair herd. Down at the lake the old man
saw that it had been plowed and there was
celery in profusion. In the temporary
shed he found about 1000 bushels of onions
1800 bushels of potatoes and a great pile of
apples, which made his mouth water.
The Cooking School.
The old man than turned his attention in
the direction of the hospit al kitchen where
the cooking class holds forth under the
direction of Mrs. Hi lb. Just as he arrived
there dinner had been served and the bill
of fare was as follows: Noodle" soup,
Roast beef and gravy, Mashed potatoes
and stewed onions and nice light bread.
Who cooked this dinner? asked the old
man.. "Eva Dompier," replied Mrs, Hilb.
Just then Olive LaFlumboise passed with
some nice "wine jelly for Mns. Clark, who is
tick. Who made lhat?"Olive" replied Mrs.
Hilb. The old man then commenR
around and the first thing he f
some cinnamon rolls and somot
bread which had been set to raise:
Upon looking a little further tL
unearthed two large fruit cakes,'
was told were made the day
Lelia Smith, Louise Herman a;
LaFlumboise. Were they good?!
ask the old fellow.
The Sewing Room.
In the Sewing room the humof
ins machine greeted his earbefor
inside. All. was bustle and pu-
advanced class were hard at woik
girls' uniform and the beginners
ing aprons. Vina Wood worth w
out a dress for herself while Titer
saw was also working on one fur
The oldman asked them who
them and they remarked that
ed to fit each other.
Instructions Lave just been ft
ship one of our Reed ovens, for wbi
mawa has no use, having outgnr
the Tulalip school.
Education of the Red Br
Children At the Tulalip &i
Dr. C. M. Buchanan, Indian i;
Tulalip, left on the south-to
last night for Ohemawa, Ore,,
girl and six boys, all full-blood k
dians, who will be entered in t!-'
normal school at Chemawi. T.
Emma Jules, has grown up at the:
having been taken there when an
She is now returning from a visit :
relatives at Lummi, and expecti ;
the full normal course.
The boys are James Jeffawn,
son of Thomas Jefferson - not t.
ocratic apostle and Antony, Elr;
ter, Willie and Herman McCluiit
latter ere all brothers, or nearly
while all are not really old enouj!
admitted to the school at Chemi'
found necessary to take the eutiii'
as they refused to be separated,
During Dr. Buchanan's admir.ii
at the agency the go veru merit bar
ed a government school iu p!a