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  • The Masonic Monthly
  • Aug. 1, 1882
  • Page 18
  • THE MANNER OF SETTLING QUARRELS.
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The Masonic Monthly, Aug. 1, 1882: Page 18

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    Article DRESS. Page 1 of 1
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Page 18

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Dress.

DRESS .

The high boots must always be properly cleaned at the entrance into the lodge in the morning . The blue apron Avas stamped with the double-pick , three holes at the lower left-hand corner , crossed by a cut . If any one inadvertently left his leA ^ el standing up and went aAvay

his neighbour hung his hat on it , saying , " Excuse me , " and the first one had to pay for a pot of beer . When lifting a stone on to a bench the neig hbour was called to assist thus : " The company is invited . " A stone that is not worked according to the required measurement

and , therefore , useless , is called " Bernard ; " it was carried from the lodge in procession , and buried in a corner of the building ground . A stone that is not ready for the pay-day is called a capuchin . * If the stonehewer neglects it on the following Monday—in other words , makes Blue Monday , Green Tuesday , Red Wednesday , until

Thursday—then it is said that the capuchin has grown a beard . The Craftsman never leaves off work exactly at the stroke , but either before or after ( tAvelve or six o ' clock ) .

The Manner Of Calling Upon Seconds.

THE MANNER OF CALLING UPON SECONDS .

Worshipful stonehewer , I beg to engage you as second for a worshipful employment according to Craft usage and custom . Worshipful stoneheAver , at your service . ON ARRIVAL AT THE PLACE TO SETTLE QUARRELS .

Worshipful StoneheAver , I thank you for appearing , at my request , at this place , where I seek to defend my good name . I trust you Avill second me , and decree right to the right and wrong to the wrong , according to Craft usage and custom . Answer : I Avill do my duty .

The Manner Of Settling Quarrels.

THE MANNER OF SETTLING QUARRELS .

According to Craft usage and custom . First , I take my two seconds and proceed to a secret place , then one of the seconds makes the following inquiry : — By Leave and Favour : Worshipful Stonehewers , you know well what is betAveen you ?

The offended one answers , Yes . By Leave and Favour : Is the place suitable for you ? By Leave and Favour : Yes . ( If he says no , I take three paces back and then ask a second time : )

“The Masonic Monthly: 1882-08-01, Page 18” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/msm/issues/mxr_01081882/page/18/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
ART AND THE BUILDERS OF MONTE CASSINO, CEREMONIOUS DEDICATIONS, MASTER WORKMEN, ETC., IN THE MIDDLE AGES. Article 1
CURIOUS BOOKS.—I. Article 5
THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF THE COUNT DE GABALIS: Article 6
THE TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE. Article 6
SOME ACCOUNT OF THE ROSICRUCIANS. Article 7
CRAFT CUSTOMS OF THE ANCIENT STONEHEWERS, MASONS, AND CARPENTERS. Article 9
THE GREETING Article 9
BESPEAKING THE MASTER. Article 11
LODGE USAGES. Article 13
With the Greeters: Article 15
THE SEVEN CHIEF POINTS. Article 17
THE WORSHIPFUL KNOCKS. Article 17
CONCERNING USAGES. Article 17
DRESS. Article 18
THE MANNER OF CALLING UPON SECONDS. Article 18
THE MANNER OF SETTLING QUARRELS. Article 18
SECRET SOCIETIES. Article 22
FAR EASTERN ANCIENT RITES AND MYSTERIES. Article 26
WHERE SHALL WE GO TO FOR A HOLIDAY? Article 28
"FROM LABOUR TO REFRESHMENT." Article 30
THE LEGEND OF THE INTRODUCTION OF MASONS INTO ENGLAND. Article 31
EARLY HAUNTS OF FREEMASONRY. Article 46
SHOULD LADIES BE BANISHED FROM OUR RECREATION BANQUETS ? Article 50
ST. GEORGE FOR MERRY ENGLAND. Article 53
LET US ALL BE GIPSIES. Article 56
WELL DONE, CONDOR! Article 57
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 59
EXTRACT OF THE DEFENCE MADE BY SEVENTY-FIVE TEMPLARS. Article 60
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Page 18

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Dress.

DRESS .

The high boots must always be properly cleaned at the entrance into the lodge in the morning . The blue apron Avas stamped with the double-pick , three holes at the lower left-hand corner , crossed by a cut . If any one inadvertently left his leA ^ el standing up and went aAvay

his neighbour hung his hat on it , saying , " Excuse me , " and the first one had to pay for a pot of beer . When lifting a stone on to a bench the neig hbour was called to assist thus : " The company is invited . " A stone that is not worked according to the required measurement

and , therefore , useless , is called " Bernard ; " it was carried from the lodge in procession , and buried in a corner of the building ground . A stone that is not ready for the pay-day is called a capuchin . * If the stonehewer neglects it on the following Monday—in other words , makes Blue Monday , Green Tuesday , Red Wednesday , until

Thursday—then it is said that the capuchin has grown a beard . The Craftsman never leaves off work exactly at the stroke , but either before or after ( tAvelve or six o ' clock ) .

The Manner Of Calling Upon Seconds.

THE MANNER OF CALLING UPON SECONDS .

Worshipful stonehewer , I beg to engage you as second for a worshipful employment according to Craft usage and custom . Worshipful stoneheAver , at your service . ON ARRIVAL AT THE PLACE TO SETTLE QUARRELS .

Worshipful StoneheAver , I thank you for appearing , at my request , at this place , where I seek to defend my good name . I trust you Avill second me , and decree right to the right and wrong to the wrong , according to Craft usage and custom . Answer : I Avill do my duty .

The Manner Of Settling Quarrels.

THE MANNER OF SETTLING QUARRELS .

According to Craft usage and custom . First , I take my two seconds and proceed to a secret place , then one of the seconds makes the following inquiry : — By Leave and Favour : Worshipful Stonehewers , you know well what is betAveen you ?

The offended one answers , Yes . By Leave and Favour : Is the place suitable for you ? By Leave and Favour : Yes . ( If he says no , I take three paces back and then ask a second time : )

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