Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
FOR LARGER, BROADER LIFE.
OF INDUSTRIAL TRIMMING
Mist Not Abandon Labor Skilled
'oiier and Skilled Agricuiturist
Should Be Recognized in the Pro
Observation-Disclosures Between Sal.
AIRY and Wages.

| 'uueistdho me. nave not the
/ slightest sympathy with those hys-
terical and foolish creatures VIVA
Wish women to attain to easy lives
/ Dy sairking their duties. have az
hearty contempt for the woman
who shirks her duty of bearing and
rearing tae children, of doing her
Iu.l housewives work, as | have lor
| the man who is an idlsr, who shirks
Ms duty OF earning a living for him.
SELF and for his household. Or who is
selfish or brutal toward his wife ana
chlidren. | believe in the happiness
tnat comes from the performance OF
duty, not from the avoidance of duty.
But believe also in trying, each OF
/ Us, as strength is given us, to bear
one another's burdens; and this es.
9eciaily in our own homes No out.
side training, no cooperation, no gov
eFnmcnt aid or direction can take
the place of a strong and upright
character; OF goodness OF heart com.
bined with clearness of head. and
mat strength and toughness of fiber
necessary TO wiring success from a
fouSh work-a-day world. Nothing
out side Of home can take the place
OF home. The school is an invalua-
Die adjunct to the home, but it il a
wretched substitute for it. The fam.
lily relation is the most funda nental
the most important of all relations.
No leader in church or state, in sci
ence or art Or industry, however
great his achievement, does work
VIII CHI compares in Importance with
that of the father and the mother,
who are the first of sovereigns and
the most divine of priests"
In an address at the semi-centen-
Mai celebration of the founding OF
agricultural colleges in the United
States, delivered here YESTERDAY
President Roosevelt gave notice in
the above words that race suicide Il to
MIN a menace of most frightful
m en-. He spoke for those who work
With their hands and said that as a
eople there is nothing in which We
take Juster pride than our educa.
uonal system. 1t is cur boast that
every boy or girl has the chance to
get school training; and we feel it
Is a prime national duty to furnish
this train rs free, because only
thereby can We secure the proper
type of citizenship in the average
American. Our public schools and
our colleges have done their work
Wei. and there is no class of our
citizens deserving of heartier praise
than the men and women who
esch in them.
Nevertheless, for at least a genar-
alton" said the president, I'VE have
been waxing to the knowledge that
there must be add tional education be-
yond that provided in the public
school as it Is managed today Our
school system has hitherto been WELL
nigh wholly lacking on the side of in
dustria training, of the training
which fits man for the shop and
the farm. This is a most serious
lack, for no one can look at the PEG
PIES of mankind as tley stand at
present W thout realizing that indus.
trial training is one of the most pot
ent factors in national development.
For Manual Training
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that pro
gross cannot permanently consist in
the abandonment of physical labor
but la the development of physical
labor 50 that it shall represent moro
and more the work of the trained
} mind in the trained body To pro
vide such train ng. to encouraged IN
every way the production of the men
/ whom it alone can produce, is tc
show that as nation we have true
! conception of the dignity and import
ance of labor The calling of the
skilled uller of the soil. the calling
of the killed mechanic, should alike
bsreeognized as professions. just Al
emphat cally as the callings of law
S yer. OF doctor. of BANKER, merchant
or clerk. The printer. the electrical
! worker. the house painter, the foun
A dry msn should be trained just al
/. carefully rs she stenographer or tn:
5 drug clerk They should be trainet
a alike in Eea9 and in hand. The,
o should gee ever tho idea that to carr
/. twelve dollars week and call Il
o salary" Is better than to earn twent.
tive dollars a week and call I
e wages. The young man who ha!
+ the courage and the ability 10 refus,
e to enter the crowded field of the so
5 called professions and to take TO con
e struetive industry is almost sure o
e an ample reward IN earnings. i
health, in opportunity % marry early
r and TO establish home with reason
a able freedom from worry, We neeS
S the training. IN manual dexterity
e end Industrial Intelligence which car
l. De test given In agood agricultural
II or building. or textile. or watch.mak
ng. or engraving. or mechanics