. Carpenter. ositively and graciouslywhen it would harm your organizationas you can say yes when it helps youor your organization; stand squarely onboth feet for the good of the cause; readmore of the trade periodicals which cometo your hands, and dont bottle up theknowledge thus gained; disseminate itand thus make life brighter, healthier,happier and better for those earnestworkers who are co-operating with youin the greatest worlds work ever at-tempted by men who only have theirbrain and brawn as capital to accomplishthe toilers emancipation from every kindof injustice. Quietus Man and liis


. Carpenter. ositively and graciouslywhen it would harm your organizationas you can say yes when it helps youor your organization; stand squarely onboth feet for the good of the cause; readmore of the trade periodicals which cometo your hands, and dont bottle up theknowledge thus gained; disseminate itand thus make life brighter, healthier,happier and better for those earnestworkers who are co-operating with youin the greatest worlds work ever at-tempted by men who only have theirbrain and brawn as capital to accomplishthe toilers emancipation from every kindof injustice. Quietus Man and liis strife, and beneath hlui the earth in lior green out of the earth he cometh, and into the earth he goes. Oh, sweet at last Is the silence! Oh, sweet at the warfares close,Kor out of the silence he cometh and Into the silence goes! And the great sea round him glistens, andabove him the great night glows. And out of the night he cometh, and Into thenight he goes. —William 13 THE CAr^PENTEK. WHO IS TO BI,AMF, FOR (By E. H, F your lumber dealersends a load of mate-rial to your job, in-spect it very careful-ly, and, if it corre-sponds with yourspecified class of stuffwhich you figured onin that particular con-struction, keep it. Ifit does not come upto the standard re-quirements, as specifications imply, thenhave it returned to the dealer. It is avery general custom for a great manylumber yards to force inferior stuff ona contractor if by any possible meansthey can do so. In this way, very often,unfair advantage is taken of both thecontractor and the man who is payingfor the building. I never knew of abuilding projected, or in the course ofconstruction, that the owners were notin a hurry for its completion, that theymight have the pleasure of its condition is quite natural of course;and it is usually right here, at this crit-ical moment, when minutes are money,that the dealer gets in his work. Heknows you cannot, or probably will not,wait until h


Size: 1274px × 1962px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913, initial, initiali