i Milk and Meat \ The strongest men are thoso who understand. # <- Bank notes at present play an important part in tho music of happiness. » • « In ord<T to be victorious, Labor must first taste the bitter pangs of defeat. Organisation and education—by these means will the workers come into their own. * * # The anti-Sosh says we insist not food tho hungry—wo might catch "free love." • * * * The person who gets corns on tlie knees from excessivo praying is often a slimy hypocrite. * * * The rich will do everything for the poor, but got off their backs—Tolstoi. The only way to prevent Socialist agitation is to inaugurate Socialism. * * » Wealth and money are not one and tho same. Lnbor makes wealth; unscrupulous scheming makes money. » • • The spectacle of the average capitalist sheet championing religion and morality is enough to make a melancholy cat laugh. * * * * Tho capitalists who talk about tho worries and responsibilities of wealth show no inclination to rid themselves of their burden. * » » They that make half revolutions only dig a tomb lor themselves. —St. Just. * * * Why is it that at strike times all the hypocritical gush about the horrors of a strike are levelled at the workers and never at the. capitalists? Intolerance is a curse and wants to be avoided at all times. * * * Tlie person who would deny a hearing to another's argument is actuated by the same motives as those p_entlo folk of the dark ages who ignited tho fires of tho Inquisition. * » • When Christ said: "I camo into tho world not to bring peace but n sword," He must have intended to resort to "direct action," sword in hand. * « » When old St. Paul expressed the opinion that those who would not work should not eat, he must have guessed at the coming of the parasitical class. * * * Tho workers have been crucified on a cross of t<old long enough. It's about time they should tear the thorns of capitalism from their brows and smite the capitalist system with Socialists' ballots. —Menton. «■ » • Socialism is a criticism of modern social conditions, a theory of progress, an ideal of organisation and n practical movement of tho masses.—Hilquit. * « « Lyman Abbot, who generally knows what lie is talking about, said: "WTien humanity learned that it could have a nation without a king and a church without a pope, it had taken a long step toward learning that it can have a shop wuhoait a capitalist." «■ » • "Never, hope to get anything from others. Remember that the wise and most powerful, even if they give you tlie most beautiful tilings, make slaves of you at the same time." —Francisco Ferrer.
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Bibliographic details
Maoriland Worker, Volume 3, Issue 61, 10 May 1912, Page 2
Word Count
470Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Maoriland Worker, Volume 3, Issue 61, 10 May 1912, Page 2
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