...get them out of "old ruts," or to train them to work more rapidly than they had been accustomed to. It is evident that the intemperate habits of the men,...the earlier part of the week this is not the case with men who drink to excess. Even if men of such habits do not observe the festal day of their patron,...

...get them out of uold ruts," or to train them to work more rapidly than they had been accustomed to. It is evident that the intemperate habits of the men,...the earlier part of the week this is not the case with men who drink to excess. Even if men of such habits do not observe the festal day of their patron,...

...get tbem out of "old ruts," or to traiu them to work more rapidly than they had beeu accustomed to. It is evident that the intemperate habits of the men, and the loss of rime consequent thereon, prevent them from performing a full week's work. True, while at work, especially...

...possessing such an acquaintance with the subject as enabled him to express an. intelligent opinion ' It is evident that the intemperate habits of the men,...the earlier part of the week this is not the case with men who drink to excess. Even if men of such habits do not observe the festal day of their patron,...

...of England with those of America, and he says, speaking of English workmen in the iron trade : — " It is evident that the intemperate habits of the men,...thereon, prevent them from performing a full week's work. * * * * From observations and enquiry the author is led to the conclusion that it amounts to ten per...