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No. 9 (Spring 1954)
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Contents

Page
Hinewhirirangi's Song, by R. T. Kohere 6
The Maori Women's Welfare League by J. Sturm 8
Vocational Guidance, by K. T. Harawira 10
A Haka to Honour te Rangihiroa 15
Maoritanga, by J. G. Laughton 17
Books 19
Practical Education for Maoris, by W. Parsonage 21
Moko or Maori Tattoo, by W. J. Phillipps 26
Maori Colleges of Today 29
Te Rangihiroa—His Burial Marks the End of an Epoch 35
Pei te Hurinui Jones—Funeral Oration 41
Paul Potiki—Maori Personalities in Sport 44
More Messages from Children 47
The Mosquito and the Whale, by G. N. Lansdown 48
News in Brief 49
The Home Garden, by R. Falconer 51
Seasonal Work on the Farm 52
Crossword Puzzle Number 9 54
Keritapu, Mothercraft 60

The Minister of Maori Affairs: The Hon. E. B. Corbett

The Secretary for Maori Affairs: T. T. Ropiha, i.s.o.

Management Committee: C. J. Stace, ll.b., C. M. Bennett, d.s.o., b.a., dip. ed., dip. soc. sc., W. T. Ngata, lic. int.

Editor: E. G. Schwimmer, m.a.

Sponsored by the Maori Purposes Fund Board Subscriptions to Te Ao Hou at 7/6 per annum (4 issues) or £1 for three years' subscription at all offices of the Maori Affairs Department and P.O. Box 2390, Wellington, New Zealand.

Printed in November, 1954. Registered at the G.P.O., Wellington, for transmission through the post as a magazine.

PUBLISHED BY THE MAORI AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT

WHERE TO GET Te Ao Hou

We occasionally hear of people who find it hard to get Te Ao Hou. If you are one of those, please write to the Editor (P.O. Box 2390, Wellington) and let us know.

Te Ao Hou is available from all newsagents, and subscriptions are taken by all offices of the Department of Maori Affairs and by the Editor.

Until this year the public could also subscribe at the Post Office. This arrangement proved impractical, but it is of course still possible to buy a postal note at your nearest Post Office (7/6 for an annual subscription and £1 for 3 years) and send this to the Editor.

Three drawings of children of Te Whaiti (Urewera) have been reproduced in this issue (Pages 12, 23 and 47). The artist is Mrs Joan Smith who exhibited a collection of paintings she did at Te Whaiti at the Auckland Art Gallery early this year.

Situations Vacant. Te Ao Hou needs writers and artists. Send us your stories and report anything of interest that happens. We like to hear from you. We are also very anxious to receive drawings. One of the main purposes of this magazine is to encourage Maori talent.

Is Your Subscription Due? If it is, you will find a leaflet enclosed with this issue. This leaflet is placed in all copies for subscribers whose subscriptions are expiring.