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vibram five fingers Mr. Nbsbit said there were circumstances in Dorsetshire, as regarded the question of wages, which were almost confined to that county ; at all events, they were not to be found in more than one or two others. vibram fivefingers The labourers were paid to a great extent in kind. He knew a gentleman residing about six miles from Dorchester who compromised his wages for about lis. a week, and he said his men were not so well off as many others ; the perquisites received by labourers on many other farms being more than he paid himself. He entirely agreed with Mr. Morton on the question of offering money rewards to labourers. vibram five fingers shoes No doubt in such games as cricket and football, in which the animal part of man was developed, credit could be given where it was really due : the same might be said with regard to intellectual excellence. In these cases nearly every man was a competent judge of what the parties could do, because the result was visible. In any intellectual pursuit, in any pursuit requiring bodily skill, in any kind of machinery, there was room for judging what degree of skill was displayed. vibram five fingers sale But who could say who were the Pecksniffs or Joseph Surfaces of any particular locality ? It was impossible to award with precision a prize for religious or moral excellence, because it was impossible to enter, as it were, into the interior of the man, who while in appearance he was very moral and even religious, might in fact be the very reverse. five fingers shoes All that could be done by pecuniary rewards was to assist men in exhibiting or concealing their peculiarities of character.Mr. Skelton said,before the discussion proceeded any further, he wished to ascertain whether in the subject of Labourers' Friend Societies they were to include local agricultural societies; because they were of a similar character to friendly societies, and occupied a large share of the attention of agriculturists.The Chairman was very glad that this question had been put to him ; for he had felt from the commencement of the discussion that nine out of ten of the gentlemen present probably did not understand the question in the manner in which vibram five fingers kso it appeared to have been understood by Mr. Morton. He (the Chairman) certainly thought that when they spoke of Labourers' Friend Societies, they spoke of societies which labourers had formed among themselves. He did not call a local agricultural society a Labourers' Friend Society. (Hear, hear). It gave rewards, indeed, to labourers, in the manner spoken of by Mr. Morton; but still it could hardly receive such a designation. There was, however, great difficulty in distinguishing, in this cose, between societies formed by labourers, themselves and societies formed for the encouragement of labourers. (Hear, hear).Mr. Morton observed that the question submitted was the policy of societies formed by others for the purpose of benefiting labourers, not the policy of societiesformed by labourers themselves for their own benefit. In order to obtain the correct designation he went to the societies, and asked them what they called themselves. He had in his hand the title, " lloding Labourers' Friend Society.Mr. Mechi said there was a society with a similar designation at Witham. |
