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The Log Vol. 3 No. 08

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  • wcu_canton-67.jp2
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  • THE LOG A Monthly Journal of News and Information. Published by and for th* Employees of The Champion Fibre Co. Correspondence solicited from each and every employee who desires to work for the welfare of ali. Sign ail coromanications with your fall name, address Editor The Log. and drop in anv suggestion 1-k>x. No contributions will be accepted unless signed SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pw Copy Oc -f- Per Annum $0 00 invariably in Advance On Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men During the days of Augustus Caesar, the first of the Roman Emperors, Rome reached the senith of her glory. In later times they looked back to the age of Augustus with great complacency, as the most prosperous and the most distinguished in the annals of Rome. Emperor Augustus Caesar held supreme power for nearly half a century. In the beginning of his reiem, excited by fears of his own safety, he plunged into a career of wholesale bloodshed, and cut off without scruple the head of every public man he might have cause to fear His career was marked vvitii war and bloodshed. Human life was sacrificed, nations were destroyed, and kingdoms merged into one vast empire, to satisfy the inordinate desire of a wicked ruler. The people were thoroughly sickened by the miseries of the civil wars FUTURE DEEDS Sweet friend oi mine, it do vou will achieve: tin , too oft deceive tomorrow tomorrow prises Wfll be won." alas, goes by .-mo jfou ■ is a vision dim, that makes t he dreamer good. Today the man of sen- land vim go saws three cords of wood Tod 6.3 we know wearea our bones and th?\vs obey our will: it is our priv lege to strive, and put some kopeck B in the till. Tomor 'OW, when the madding crowds of \ •orkers throng along the pave, we may be wearing Jai nly shrouds, all neatly dolled up for the grave, The things I've done mrv count a b't, and gain some met isure of applause, \ hen I this daily round have quit, vv len I have crossed my pulseless paws. The lofty en ds that I pursue « on't make a record till they're won the things that I in tend to do, will never count until they're done. And so my friend, again I say—and, sa.\ ing it, I'm stran sjely moved—the golden era is toda^ '-. don't let it vanish un- improved. voices became audiable their as at no other time, peace, joy hearts were thrilled when they and well wishes forall humanity, heard the messengers declare May the Spirit of Christmas iT_ i-t, . .*. • A kindle a desire within the heart that they came to bring good „,, , . *" or all who read this, a desire to tidings of great joy to all people; do our very beat durjng. thecom. on earth peace, good will toward jng year: to keep down strife or men." This was the annuncia- discontent, especially in the tion of Him who taught to the Champion Family, world not only the great princi- May peace and harmony pre- pies of Safety First, applied to vaj] and the .-.pint of good tsUl the spiritual as well as material to oor employer and fellowmen things, but the messenge peace and good will to all men. Perhaps at no time since Christ came to earth has there been such a desire for peace as \kem du N'i. Hi <:; :ii)K coances lor pro < motion to more important work To assume that these things wil not be found out, and that th< job will be permanent and thi advancement sure, is anattitud* that you can ill afford. You an i taking a chance that you will b< as well rewarded as though you services were faultless. In the larger view of sueces* also there are some who tak< chances. "What's the use as spending all this valuable tim« > and means to get ready for do- ing things." exclaimed an im 1 patient boy, "when everybody knows that some of the greatest ? men never had any preparation ; for their work at all." You ar« I making a mistake, my boy. You are trading a practical certaintj for a mere chance. Success is too hard to win, and too likely Taking Chances to escape y< u, to be trifled with by letting i t depend on mere chance. Even wit! their health, some* take chance I. By ignoring the common law s of nealth, chances' are taken l\ ai no harm will come of the violat ion. Poor care of the body, in iiscreet hours, reck- tees di,-s. m some of the chances taken; they suppose that, if there siu.oh be any harm result- daughter he >ick and disj . whole nation was mere -,. ,- responsible. Would strife ever cease, and peace prevail? Would God Almighty hear their cry, their bitter wail? On the Judean hills, the she). herds are guarding then Seeks' from the wild beasts of the forest. In the early hours <,( of the morning as their (Inch is resting quietly on the hill.-ide, out from the distance there comes a sound of pejaa -. What does it mean? It is not the battle cry of th*1 Roman soldier*, but a shout of joy, not of victory. but of glad tiding. As the messengers drew near and the THE PAPER ON WHICH THIS ISSUE OF THE U>0 I IS J0AOE KKUM CHAMPION SULPHITE ANO SODA PULP
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).