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  • The Masonic Monthly
  • Sept. 1, 1882
  • Page 31
  • As REGARDS THE MASONS.
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The Masonic Monthly, Sept. 1, 1882: Page 31

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Page 31

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

As Regards The Masons.

As REGARDS THE MASONS .

1 . Whoso wishes to become master and enter the -Guild , shall previously report himself as is proper to the chest , * show his cancelled indentures to the judge and the sworn masters , and then , if he be a master ' s son , or married to a master ' s daughter or widoAV , pay into the chest

1 fl . and 1 fl . for liquor ; but another , or stranger , shall pay 2 fl . to the chest and 1 fl . 2 oris for liquor , and shall then be required to achieve the masterpiece , or otherwise to arrange the matter with the Craft . 2 . A master of this Craft may take an apprentice , even if he be a stranger , but only for three years , and teach him to build walls ,

plaster , heAV stones , f and other operations of this handicraft ; and the youth shall prove his legitimate birth by production of the usual certificate of birth . 3 . And he shall be presented to the SAVorn masters and entered into a special Craft book , Avith his Christian and surname , the names

of his parents , and birthplace ; also when , by whom , and to what master he is indentured ; and he shall also find his master one or tAvo . honest men as sureties for 10 fl ., considering that a master in town or village often receives work to execute in houses , and sometimes in rooms , chambers , or apartments , Avhich a master could not do without great anxiety if his apprentice were to turn out dishonest , unless he were secured .

4 . And every youth Avho is thus presented to and entered by the Craft shall pay thereupon 1 fl . into the chest . 5 . And if it happen that a master treat not his apprentice as is seemly and necessary , and it therefore happens that he is unable to complete his term of service , and a complaint arises , and such

complaint is deemed good and valid by the judge and sworn masters , then shall the youth be taken from that master and placed under another ; and that master shall not be allowed any other apprentice until the conclusion of the term agreed upon for the apprentice ; and further , the master shall be punished according to the gravity of the

circumstances . 6 . And if a master take his honestly begotten son for apprentice , he shall not retain him more than two years , and the third and last year he must place him under another master .

“The Masonic Monthly: 1882-09-01, Page 31” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/msm/issues/mxr_01091882/page/31/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE ROMAN COLLEGIA. Article 1
SONNET Article 6
PRE-REQUISITES FOR MASONIC INITIATION. Article 7
CURIOUS BOOKS. Article 10
TO AN INTRUSIVE BUTTERFLY. Article 11
BANQUETS. Article 13
CRAFT CUSTOMS OF THE ANCIENT STONEHEWERS, MASONS, AND CARPENTERS. Article 17
AN OLD STONEHEWER'S SONG. Article 22
CLUB RULES* OF THE STONEHEWERS' AND MASONS' HANDICRAFT HERE IN STUTTGART, 1580. Article 23
THE WORSHIPFUL CRAFT OF THE CARPENTERS. Article 27
BESPEAKING THE MASTER. Article 28
REPORTING ONESELF TO THE REGISTRAR OF STRANGERS. Article 29
As REGARDS THE MASONS. Article 31
THE LITTLE VILLAGE IN THE LONG VACATION. Article 33
FAR EASTERN ANCIENT RITES AND MYSTERIES. Article 36
VANISHED HOURS. Article 39
EARLY ARCHITECTS. Article 41
EPPING FOREST. Article 45
EARLY HAUNTS OF FREEMASONRY. Article 47
OUR HOLIDAY JAUNT. Article 53
FORTUITOUS THOUGHTS. Article 56
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 59
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Page 31

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

As Regards The Masons.

As REGARDS THE MASONS .

1 . Whoso wishes to become master and enter the -Guild , shall previously report himself as is proper to the chest , * show his cancelled indentures to the judge and the sworn masters , and then , if he be a master ' s son , or married to a master ' s daughter or widoAV , pay into the chest

1 fl . and 1 fl . for liquor ; but another , or stranger , shall pay 2 fl . to the chest and 1 fl . 2 oris for liquor , and shall then be required to achieve the masterpiece , or otherwise to arrange the matter with the Craft . 2 . A master of this Craft may take an apprentice , even if he be a stranger , but only for three years , and teach him to build walls ,

plaster , heAV stones , f and other operations of this handicraft ; and the youth shall prove his legitimate birth by production of the usual certificate of birth . 3 . And he shall be presented to the SAVorn masters and entered into a special Craft book , Avith his Christian and surname , the names

of his parents , and birthplace ; also when , by whom , and to what master he is indentured ; and he shall also find his master one or tAvo . honest men as sureties for 10 fl ., considering that a master in town or village often receives work to execute in houses , and sometimes in rooms , chambers , or apartments , Avhich a master could not do without great anxiety if his apprentice were to turn out dishonest , unless he were secured .

4 . And every youth Avho is thus presented to and entered by the Craft shall pay thereupon 1 fl . into the chest . 5 . And if it happen that a master treat not his apprentice as is seemly and necessary , and it therefore happens that he is unable to complete his term of service , and a complaint arises , and such

complaint is deemed good and valid by the judge and sworn masters , then shall the youth be taken from that master and placed under another ; and that master shall not be allowed any other apprentice until the conclusion of the term agreed upon for the apprentice ; and further , the master shall be punished according to the gravity of the

circumstances . 6 . And if a master take his honestly begotten son for apprentice , he shall not retain him more than two years , and the third and last year he must place him under another master .

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