Weekly Chemawa American., November 18, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
CUTTING TABLE CLIPPINGS
The tailor shop is in a perfect state of
activity, sewing, pressing and cutting.
The demand upon our services are con
stant and continuous and we are obliged
to hustle. But we find that the more we
hustle the more we like the exercise
During the past week we have en
deavored to reclaim a number of old
suits, both uniform and school. We ex
pect to finish them very soon, then we
can commence on new work, when we
will be able to make some favorable re
ports upon the progress of our coat-makers
and the members of our cutting class.
This is always a very pleasant season to
us, as it means the practical application
of what we have taught during the
previous season.
It should be the aim of all boys in the
tailor shop to endeavor to fit themselves
so that in the busy season they will be
found (like a prop) dependable and capa
ble to be leaned upon a present help.
The tailor shop has a full supply of such
and a large supply that promises well for
the future bos s who are yet untrained.
We are always pleased to make a
good report and can say that we have
several boys who promise to develop in
to good all-round mechanics of the
Cajete variety, and that variety pleases
the tailor shop.
Barney Wilson is giving good satisfac
tion. He is sticking at it, and thot is
the great secret of success in the tailor
shop. We trust that in the near future
we will be able to write something more
definite of what he can do (well). Tail
or Shop.
OUR RICHEST CLaSS
The total value of the crops of all sorts
of the American farmers, this year is
19,500,000,000. The farmers' profit will
be $2,000,000,000, or five-sixths as much
as the entire output of all American
mines of every description.
During the past 10 years the farmers
have paid off $6,000,000,000 of mortgage
debts and the farmers, as aclasu, are the
richest people in the country.
The farms of America represent a total
valuation $3,500,000,000 greater than
that of all the steam and "electric rail
ways and all the factories of all sorts.
Louisville Herald.
LOCALS
The farmers finisied digging and stor
ing potatoes this week.
The engineers are busy this week lay
ing steam and hot water pipes.
Mr. Larsen went to Portland on Mon
day on business for the school.
Our'first football team goes to Mt.
Angel tomorrow to contest for gridiron
honors with the boys of that institution.'
Dr. McGaw used astronomy as the
vehicle for illustration in his discourse
last Sunday evening. It proved very
interesting.
Mrs. Thompson and two children
arrived from Hadlock, Wash., on Tues
day and will remain here visiting for
some weeks. Mrs. Thompson is a sister
of Mr. E. A. Smith.
Rev. George W. Andrick, General Mis
sionary of the American Sunday School
Union, with head-quarters at Minne
apolis, made a pleasant visit at Chemawa
on Wednesday as he was passing through
the Northwest getting in touch with the
work of. the Sunday School Union.
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