Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

must be its own excuse for being, but
look how he calls Hooker's attention
to the fact that the dissension Hook
er has sown is going to return and
plague hint" Neither you, nor Ma
poleon, were he alive, could get any
good out of an army while such a
spirit prevails in it. Hooker's fault
falls on Hooker-others suffer. but
Hooker suffers most of all.
Not long ago | met Yale student
home on vacation. | am aure he
did not represent the true Yale spirit
Tor he was full of criticism and bitter
ness toward the Institution. Presi.
dent Hadley came in for his share.
and | was supplied items, facts, data,
with time and places, for ''peach
of roast.
' cry soon | saw the trouble was
not with Yale, the trouble was with
the young man. He had mentally
dwelt on some trivial Sights until he
had got SO out Of harmony with the
institution that he had lost the power
to derive any benefit from it. Yale
Is not a perfect institute fact,
suppose, that President Hadley and
most Yale men are quite willing to
admit but Yale does supply certain
advantages, and 1t depends upon the
student whether they will avail them
selves Of these advantages or not.
IT you are a student in college.
seize upon the good that is there.
You get good by giving it. You
gain by giying-so give sympathy
ard cheerful loyalty to the institu-
ton. BE proud of it. Stand by
your teachers--they are doing the
best they can. II the place is faulty,
make it a better place by an example
of cheerfully doing your work every
day the best you cap. Mind your
own business.
II the concern where you are EN-.
ployed is all wrong, aud the Old
Man a curmudgeon, it may be we'll
for you to go to the Old Man and
conddentially, quietly and kindly tell
him that he is a curmudgeon. Ex-
plain to him that his policy i. absurd
and preposterous Then show him
how to reform HI. ways, and YOU
might offer to take charge of the con-
Germ aud cleanse it Of it, secret faults
Do this if for any reason you shonld
prefer not, then take your choice Of
these Get Out, or Get 10 Line.
You have got to do one or the other
now make your choice
Ii you work for a man, in heaven /
name work for him
II he pays you wages that supply .
you your bread aud butter, work for
him-speak we'll Of HIM, think well
Of him, stand by him and stand By
the institution he represents.
| think if worked for a man II
would work for him. | would not
work for him par, of the time. and
he rest of the time work against
him. | would give an undivided
services or none.
If you put to pinch an ounce Of
oyalty is worth a pound of clever
less. |
IL you must Willy, condemn and
ternally disparage, why, resign your
and when you are outside.
ann to your hearts content, But,
ray you so long as you are a part of
n institution, do not condemn it,
lot that you will injure the institu-
on-not that-but when you dis
arage the concern Of which you are :,
part, you disparage yourself.
More then that, you are loosening -
lie tendrils that hold you to the in. u
ituticn, and the first high wind that ?
'mes along you will be uproOted and !
own away in the Billiards track - a
nd probably you will never know 2
by. The letter only says, Times
re dull and We regret there is not
lough work, ct cetera.
Everywhere you find those out-of- "
Job fellows. Talk with them and r