Carpenter . kers united to push the impulse, powerand performance of honest, reliable that unity men have lived and died,are living and dying, and youths are step-ping into their estates. By that unity allbusiness has progressed, improved, isprogressing and improving. To that unitythis country owes its wonderful that unity are seen none of the imper-fections of the past; its power is not to in-crease but to lessen the number and weightof the toilers burdens, and its voice andits system should be recognized as the realand true qualifying basis of perfect, com-plete and en
Carpenter . kers united to push the impulse, powerand performance of honest, reliable that unity men have lived and died,are living and dying, and youths are step-ping into their estates. By that unity allbusiness has progressed, improved, isprogressing and improving. To that unitythis country owes its wonderful that unity are seen none of the imper-fections of the past; its power is not to in-crease but to lessen the number and weightof the toilers burdens, and its voice andits system should be recognized as the realand true qualifying basis of perfect, com-plete and enduring equipment for an indus-trial life for the vouth of the country. TBie Carpenter Let us do what we can for others No matter what strength it requires, For often in working for othersWe fulfill our own desires. QITH pauperism and mis-ery multiplying ever allthe country, it is a hardproposition for individ-uals to always find abright side to any fea-ture of the industrial sit-uation. A permanent resident,. ?—^n established in his com munity and proficient in his craft—a work-ingman who has a good position and noprospect of losing it, has every reason forpersonal rejoicing. Industrially he maybelooked upon as being properly on the brightside of material matters. But what of the other fellow who findshimself the superfluous man? Where is thebright side of life for him? A food trustthat has put the means of livelihood be-yond the reach of the average employedwage earner, certainly blocks the hope ofexistence for the unemployed. Sometimes we are constrained to wonderif the blind commercialism of the age thatis fast imperiling the nation is not a sortof feverish dream from which the countryis soon to wake to safer, saner the bewildered onlooker from the re-served seat on the ragged edge of society,as the situation now appears, a majorityof the public who comprise the boycott onthe beef trust are in danger of indictmentfor contempt of court! From recent rulings it i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcarpenter30u, bookyear1910
