. Carpenter. takesup the battles of the unionists principlesand fights with all his might; he knowsno fear; is always in the front rank whenthe general is needed and is devoid ofall selfish motives in what he does. Heis the strength of the union. The made union man is he who holdsa card because he is compelled to do he should lose his job he would be per-fectly willing to give up his card. Inother words, he is satisfied to accept con-ditions as they are. Such a man is afakir. Hes a fraud. He carries a cardunder false pretenses. The latter class is better out of theunion than within the r
. Carpenter. takesup the battles of the unionists principlesand fights with all his might; he knowsno fear; is always in the front rank whenthe general is needed and is devoid ofall selfish motives in what he does. Heis the strength of the union. The made union man is he who holdsa card because he is compelled to do he should lose his job he would be per-fectly willing to give up his card. Inother words, he is satisfied to accept con-ditions as they are. Such a man is afakir. Hes a fraud. He carries a cardunder false pretenses. The latter class is better out of theunion than within the ranks. He is theman who pays his dues under protest;seldom if ever attends a meeting of hislocal; objects when called upon for aspecial assessment or donation to helphis fellow men in trouble; and invariablygrumbles about everything in generaland is never satisfied with anything inparticular. This class acts as the great-est handicap to the progress of organizedlabor. Which class are you in ? Think it over. 46. Sills for Frame Buildings(By James Barry.)In Fig. 1 the sill is 3x8, notched attop for 2x6, on which 2x4 studs stand. ?I b 1= ^ mm FIG I IS RltlCK. floor laps over plate, and makes a goodroujrh job when nailed into sill. In Fig. 2, a 2x4 spiked to a 2x8 formed box sills when sills and joists are thesame size. Spike one timber to another
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcarpenter33u, bookyear1913
