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Show THE SERVANT PROBLEM 'o not think you havo discharged yoi.r obligations to your servants wiien you pay them their salary That is only a small part of your debt to them. You aro supposed to have had superior advantages, a bet-ter bet-ter education, better training then they hove had, and you owe It, to them to give them a share In the results of your superior advintagos. Cr'vo H. em n fair chanco In llto and vo will not only solvo tho auivant pvjl'lcm which gives you so much an-tmrtinco an-tmrtinco and worry, but you wl'l havo ihn corsciousness of opening up u now world to those who, perhaps, huve iitvpr been awakenod to their possibilities. When you get ready to treat your servants as far ns possible as you would llko to bo treated If you woro In their placo; glvo them light air, comfortnble. sleeping rooms, nn attractive at-tractive sitting room In which to ro-colvo ro-colvo company, instead ot tho dark, gloomy kitchen or tho alloywuyti or parks; when you aro ready to bo sympathetic with them In their troubles trou-bles to ndvlxo nnd direct them Instead In-stead of selfishly leaving them to shift for themselves when they nro In difficulties; when you nro willing to, glvo them regular and fewer hours of work, you will havo littlo trouble with your servants. Tho servants who havo abandoned . tho homo will flock to It again when . housowlvcs lenrn to treat them like i human beings. Tho Fra. |