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Show New Zealander Proud of His Native Land As soon as you arrive In Auckland. New Zealand, you feel th peculiar character of this most- original of dominions; a blissful land where the 1,500.(100 British settlers for the otli- er nationalities form only small and transient groups are producing and exporting precious raw materials and engaging In sports of every conceivable conceiv-able kind, which they pursue with lu credible verve and enthusiasm. They are also fully convinced of their superiority to the rest of mnn-hlnd mnn-hlnd nud of the unique privilege they enjoy in living In these Islands. They have their reasons down pat. We must not smile ut the questionnaire question-naire to be tilled before disembarking In New Zealand. In It you must promise before the Almighty to be good, to observe strictly the wise laws of the land, und, .linally, to remember that the cxporfencu of spending even a brief period nf your existence In these Islands Is something to be proud of for the rest of your life. On milking Inquiries I lenrned that there is a little unemployment not, to be sure, because there Is no work, but becaust the ICngllsli Inhabitants prefer to leave hard lubor to people of other nationalities. The several hundred hun-dred Italian here all find good em ployment In building railroads. Ar-nuldo Ar-nuldo Clpolla In l. Stnmpa, Turin (Living Age). |