Milk and Meat

Maoriland Worker, Volume 3, Issue 57, 12 April 1912, Page 2

Milk and Meat

Action is Life * * # Star-gazing is easier than practical work upon le-rra linria. « • • Law is often organised vengeance. * * * "Uorkiny-class ablation must bo carnod on despite laws of tTie land. * » » If a position is the best way to iiiaivo right prevail is to get right utter it and never stop till realised. * ' * B> union tho working-class progresses; by discord, retrogresses. i „.. Jlioro is no wealth but the labor of men.—Shelley. * * * Capitalists are not law-abiding. 'I hoy make and break laws as it suits them. * * * It's easy for a parson to preach "Re ye content " when his own surroundings are comfortable. * * * Every groat moral teacher in history has bo'jn a heretic. * * * Industrial solidarity 13 the prim© necessity of the time. * # * 1 Ite sago and sane methods dear to many are quite agreeable to the plutocracy. *' * * The most telling agitational work for working-class emancipation is perforniod by wage-slaves on the job. * * * Plutocracy can only exist at the expenso of democracy. * * * Socialists have no desire to rob the capitalists; they only wish to prevent tho people from being robbed and w n> aged. m • • It's easy to talk about the wrongs of the workers, but what are you doing to right them? m m m It i 3 not the wealth per capita but the wealth per poeketa that interests the workers. —"Industrial Worker." * • • A river devastating a fruitful valley was never turned into another channel by passing resolutions. Direct action with the pick and shovel was necessary. * * * Cabinet reconstruction generally consists of frantic racing up and down the bac-k stairs of the ministerial residences by aspiring goliticians. * * * Mrs. Brown: Mrs. Jones has the worst habit. ]\lr. Brown: "What is it, my dear? ■Mrs. Brown: She turns around and looks back every time we pass on the street. Mr. Brown: How do you know she does I- , —''Judge." * « * "Do you think any girl ever proposed in leap year, as they say, Jennie?" he asked. '• Not unless she is obliged to," answered the maiden. "Mm, I hadn't thought of that," he said, after a pause. "But, George," she said, laying her hand affectionately upon his arm and looking into his eyes, "you, I am sure, will' never force mc to that humiliation." "No —or —that is to say—of course not. I " Tho ice was broken, and three minutes later George was Jennie's accept-ed.—"Tit-Bits."