Show I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 77 1 I I 1 i M ii I 1 FROM another practical letter written 9 by I 1 I 1 toi or TOIL I 1 iwo I 1 Elu education cation and ad opportunities for the son sots an interchange 0 of I 1 idem ideas suggested W I 1 I 1 FI I 1 I 1 alter after reviewing previous articles t which have appeared in the birr HERALD ALD relative to the industrial inter cuts of 61 i alie a 1 I 1 am led to believe I 1 that there are several more causes than those stated heretofore I 1 tor for the tile general apathy and loock lakaff of I 1 ft self reliance on tile part of the tile laboring masses it appears to me that if I 1 the mechanics ot of this community took sufficient interest in the matters that I 1 pertain to their class they would be apt to commit their thoughts to paper I 1 oftener than they do and if I 1 judge the 11 HEBALD JERALD aright I 1 think there 1 I would be no difficulty in our gaining 1 I 1 il I 1 through its columns an op opportunity port unity for an almost unlimited interchange of ideas but the average workman of today to day appears to have become so accustomed to having everything mapped out for him and soused so used to listening to the vapid a pid of malcontents who neither work themselves acs nor would mould have others work if they could prevent it that he be looses eight sight I 1 of the fact that lie the sonson sons of collare tollare toil are or should be the sinew sinews s of the nation I 1 fear lie listens too much at times to the oily insinuations of these agitators I 1 these eo so called reformers m whoso hose chief I 1 aim appear appears to be to cause discord in 1 our ranks and when the I 1 docs does come code to leao leave us holding the empty eack sack the counsel and adaire of men who I 1 w ill not work should be listened to if listened to at all with grave suspicion by the workingman who lias has too I 1 much at stake to risk being classed as I 1 an anarchist the artisan should impress I 1 I 1 I 1 upon liis his sons that they have as perfect right to live in this world orld as docs does the millionaire that they are entitled to wages that will ill enable them I 1 to exist in a respectable manner but that they must 80 educate educato themselves that they can ghe give sufficient skill in exchange tor for the remuneration asked but do all our workingmen give heir their I 1 boys the proper facilities to become good workmen and tie useful eaul members to society it seems to me that there are S I 1 too many of the youth of our class who ho davra false falo idea ide a 0 of what ahat true independence ind ai pen dence consists and who ie is to if all theo boys were to into their minda minds that education wan was necessary nece to get along in this rustling nineteenth century and that I 1 all were ere in titled to it they would be doing nothing more than their duty but they need to go still further they should see to it that their children are I 1 I 1 tent vent to school and at the same time should exhibit a lively interest Ine reEt in the tile I 1 studies and progress of their off offie tpring pring there is not today to day in utah the slightest Plight est reason why the son of the artisan at may not rank with tile heir of the rich man in every branch of education necessary nece seary to his 1 upward course 11 1 in tho ilia world there is no royal road I 1 to learning and the humbler class clas hero here have all the opportunities feces eary vary for placing themselves in positions to pursue the higher branches i of educational study it if they so desire I 1 4 isire and with education come comes the development I 1 of character and intelligence I 1 the young man ak w ho baarts to I 1 learn lear n a chosen trade or pro profession fessio will w ill I 1 I 1 not think because he hae has kindly contented anted to bo be taught that he should be I 1 paid wages tor for being instructed I 1 I 1 ted in that which in the future will bring him a respectable livelli livelihood I 1 ito will intelligently argue that there are mistakes being made by him and material spoiled during daring bis his apprent iship that he w will ill endeavor I 1 to euit suit his employer during this period that lie will become a first 1 daes class workman and then when his I 1 lime time ef has expired he I 1 can demand those first dope wages which will not be grudged to him there will be little fear of his being I 1 affected abe ted by blatant sorehead sore head heads for ho lie 11 will ue use bis his own judgment and if not suited be he is by virtue of hia his attain 46 menta ments in a position to iod find a more 1 congenial situation very quickly elsewhere 1 by all means meant let ua us educate our chil drenthen wo we will dol bolcover cover that in a few years the position of the workingman will ill iw be considerable ahead of I 1 whit hat it is 1 today to day M 1 |