18. Printing |The teaching of |Care and |Must be practical|

1. Chapter 1 2. 9. If you have common or preferred stock, how much common and how much 3. 12. What is the preferred stock selling for? Also the common? How much 4. 13. What are the names of the present stockholders and their addresses 5. 15. Has any stock or interest in the company been given for the 6. 16. Give the names, addresses and businesses, also amount of stock held 7. 17. Is the stock of the company paid for in full? If so, state how or in 8. 19. Do your trustees meet regularly and transact their business and have 9. 20. Have you a list of articles of incorporation and by-laws printed? If 10. 23. Have you real estate? If you answer yes, set forth the legal 11. 25. If you answer no, state in detail the kind of incumbrance, amount, 12. 26. Please state the present value of each piece of property and state 13. 27. If you answer that the land is improved, state clearly how and in 14. 28. What income has said lands and what is the gross expense of the 15. 30. What other assets has the company? And if there are other assets, 16. 31. What bank or trust company do you bank with? How long have you 17. 33. Please give the name and address of your lawyer and how long he has 18. 35. What are the total debts of the company at the present time? Please 19. 36. Are there any judgments now on record or in existence against your 20. 37. Are there any lawsuits now pending? If you answer yes, please give 21. 38. Is there any contemplated suit against the company which you have 22. 39. Please furnish me with a detailed statement of the affairs of the 23. 41. Please furnish me with a complete statement in writing as to what 24. 43. If it is to be used for a certain purpose, state how much of my 25. 44. Will the money I have subscribed be sufficient or will other money 26. 15. The limit of entries of 60, and the highest and lowest scores in the 27. 2. To furnish definite knowledge concerning traits and habits of 28. 5. To add mechanical precision to judgment and experience in developing 29. 1. KEEP BETTER POULTRY: 30. 2. SELECT VIGOROUS BREEDERS: 31. 3. HATCH THE CHICKS EARLY: 32. 4. PRESERVE EGGS FOR HOME USE: 33. 5. PRODUCE INFERTILE EGGS: 34. 6. CULL THE FLOCKS: 35. 7. KEEP A BACK-YARD FLOCK: 36. 8. GROW YOUR POULTRY FEED: 37. 9. EAT MORE POULTRY AND EGGS: 38. 2. Wash and scrub with hot water to which a cleaning powder has been 39. 5. Place all equipment in a clean place free from dust. 40. 4. Lack of uniformity in the cheese. 41. 1. Clean thoroughly and boil for five minutes several pint fruit jars or 42. 2. Select several pint samples of fresh milk, put into the jars or 43. 3. The curdling or coagulation should take place in about 30 hours. An 44. 4. Select the sample that most closely meets these conditions and 45. 3. Losses of curd in the whey are reduced. 46. 3. The shipping container used should amply protect the butter from 47. 4. The packages should bear the address of the sender and be properly 48. 5. The most expeditious mail service from the mailing office should be 49. introduction, and showed up the advantages of his brushes in a fair way. 50. 1. It is well to have the outside container large enough to permit four 51. 2. Make a collar, as shown in the illustration, of cardboard, sheet 52. 3. Make a cushion which when filled with packing will be at least four 53. 4. The outside of the fireless cooker can be made more attractive by 54. 23. Any woman can make this screen fit any window. Often in old houses 55. 1. Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, 56. 2. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington, D. C. 57. 1917. 15 cents. 58. 3. Emerson, Harrington. The Twelve Principles of Efficiency. New York, 59. 7. Jones, Edward D. The Administration of Industrial Enterprises, New 60. 9. Metcalf, H. C. Report of Committee on Vocational Guidance. New 61. 10. Monthly Labor Review, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington, D. 62. 11. Price, Geo. M. The Modern Factory, Safety, Sanitation, and 63. 12. Stimpson, W. C. Prevention of Disease and Care of the Sick. 64. 15. Trade Specifications and Occupational Index of Professions and 65. 16. Webb, S. B. Problems of Modern Industry (an English book). New 66. 5. Work conducing directly to train operation. 67. PART IV. WATER TRANSPORTATION[21] 68. 1. The Federal Board for Vocational Education can arrange for you to 69. 2. If you want training in such work as drawing or mathematics, you can 70. 3. It may be possible for you to put part of your time into shop 71. 4. If you need more general education, the Federal Board for Vocational 72. 6. Injury. 73. 10. Stomach trouble. 74. 14. Injury. 75. 13. Injury. 76. 10. Varicocele. 77. PART II.--PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL SERVICE 78. 1. _Prohibitive._--Disqualifying for successful field salesmanship. 79. 2. _Partially handicapping._--Each case requiring individual judgment; 80. 3. _Not handicapping at all_-- 81. 1. Deaf and |Natural. |Mount Airy. |Business |Individual | 82. 2. Loss of |Accident |Eighth |Specia. in |Arrangement | 83. 3. Infantile |Disease. |Private |Business |Careful | 84. 4. Paralysis.|Paralyzed. |Common | do. |Special | 85. 5. War |7 wounds, gas|Grammar | do. |Correct | 86. 6. Loss of |Accident |Grammar |Banking and |None. | 87. 7. Short leg.|No report. | do. |Shorthand | do. | 88. 8. Paralysis.|Born with | do. |Business and| do. | 89. 9. Paralysis |Illness in |Grammar |Telegraphy |None. | 90. 10. Paralysis |No report. | do. |Shorthand | do. | 91. 11. Loss of |Accident |Graded |Banking, |None. | 92. 12. Deformed |Deformed from|Eighth |Banking, | do. | 93. 13. Loss of |Unknown |High school.|Banking and |Metal ruler | 94. 14. Hand and |Accident. |Grammar |Shorthand |Special | 95. 15. Loss of |Railroad | do. |Business |Special | 96. 16. Three |Accident. | do. |Business |None. | 97. 17. Left side |From birth. |Parochial | do. |Special | 98. 18. Dislocated|Accident. |No report. | do. |Special | 99. 19. Loss of |Accident. |Grammar |Combined |None. | 100. 20. Amputation| do. | do. |Business | do. | 101. 21. Deaf. |Illness. |Eighth |Typewriting.| do. | 102. 22. Partial |Illness |3 years high|Business. | do. | 103. 23. Little use|Infantile |Some high |6 months | do. | 104. 24. Hand |While playing|Grammar |Commercial. |None. | 105. 25. Both legs |Unknown. | do. |Shorthand. |Arranged | 106. 26. Loss of | do. |Partial high|Shorthand |Reduced | 107. 27. Loss of |Thrashing |Grammar |Commercial. |None. | 108. 28. Loss of |Unknown. | do. | do. | do. | 109. 29. Right leg |Railroad |Grammar |Banking, |Increased | 110. 30. Right arm |Accident, | do. |Banking and |Heavy paper | 111. 31. Loss of |Street-car |Eighth |Bookkeeping.|None. | 112. 32. Right hand|Gunshot |High school.|Bookkeeping.| do. | 113. 33. No use of |Unknown. |Grammar |Commercial |None. | 114. 34. Both legs |Unknown |No report. |Unknown. | do. | 115. 35. One leg |Mowing |Only fair. |Banking and | do. | 116. 36. Both legs |No report. |No report. |Business and| do. | 117. 37. Hip |Childhood |Average. |Business and| do. | 118. 38. Short |Unknown. |About 1 year|Banking, | do. | 119. 39. One hand |Unknown. |Some high |Business and|None. | 120. 40. Twisted |Injured in |High school |Secretarial.| do. | 121. 41. Loss of |Mill |Average. |Business and| do. | 122. 42. Two |No report. |No report. |Shorthand. |No report. | 123. 43. Hand |Accident. | do. |Stenographer| do. | 124. 44. Hip |Childhood | do. |Business |None. | 125. 45. Right arm |Machine | do. |Business | do. | 126. 46. Lame. |No report. | do. |No report. | do. | 127. 47. Very lame.| do. | do. | do. | do. | 128. 48. Very deaf.| do. | do. |Business | do. | 129. 49. Short leg.|Unknown. | do. |No report. | do. | 130. 50. Lame. | do. | do. | do. | do. | 131. 51. Loss of |Accident (was|Eighth |Bookkeeping.| do. | 132. 52. Loss of |Railroad |Grammar |Banking and | do. | 133. 53. Right arm |No report. |2 years’ |Bookkeeping.| do. | 134. 54. Deaf and |Unknown |Equivalent | do. |Special | 135. 55. Leg off. |Accident (was|High school.|Banking. |None. | 136. 56. Left arm |Mine accident|Eighth |Banking and |Individual | 137. 57. Hunchback.|Fall. |High school.|Banking, |An adjustable| 138. 58. “Club |From birth. |High school |Shorthand |None. | 139. 59. Left arm |From birth |1 year high |Banking, |Special | 140. 60. Left hand |Unknown. |High school.|Bookkeeping.|None. | 141. 61. Leg off. |Accident (was|Eighth |Business and| do. | 142. 62. Right arm.|“Do not |Country |Bookkeeping.|Heavy paper | 143. 63. Right arm.|Machine |Eighth |Business and|Heavy paper | 144. 64. Leg off. |Accident. |Grammar |Shorthand |None. | 145. 65. Left arm |Accident (was| do. |Bookkeeping.|Weighted | 146. 66. Deformed. |Accident. | do. |Shorthand. |No report. | 147. 67. Deaf. |Illness (was | do. |Bookkeeping.| do. | 148. 68. Helpless |Illness (was | do. |Banking and |Revolving | 149. 69. Right arm |Caught in |High school.|Shorthand |None. | 150. 70. Loss of |Accident |Ninth grade.|Bookkeeping.|None. | 151. 71. Right arm |Gunshot |High school.|Shorthand |A paper | 152. 72. Index |Accident |College. |Banking, |None. | 153. 73. Right arm |Blood |High school.|Banking and | do. | 154. 74. Left arm |Accident |Common |Bookkeeping.| do. | 155. 75. Left arm |Gun accident | do. | do. | do. | 156. 76. Middle |Shotgun |High school.|Banking, | do. | 157. 77. Loss of |Caught in |Grammar |Commercial. |None. | 158. 78. Loss of |Born without |3 years high|Combined. |None; | 159. 79. Loss of |Caught in |Grammar |Commercial. |None. | 160. 80. Withered |Birth | do. | do. | do. | 161. 81. Loss of |Railroad | do. |Shorthand, | do. | 162. 82. Right hand|Accident |High school.|Shorthand |Rearranged | 163. 83. Sprained |Fall on ice | do. | do. |None. | 164. 84. Third and |Accident. |High school.|Shorthand |Readjustment | 165. 85. Left arm |Circular saw.|Common |Business |Heavy paper | 166. 86. Left arm |Unknown. |High school |Business |None. | 167. 87. Badly | do. |Eighth |Business. | do. | 168. 88. Right arm |Thrashing |Eighth |Business |Heavy paper | 169. 89. Paralyzed |Unknown. |Unknown. |Business |A chair a | 170. 90. One-armed.|No report. |High school.|Business. |None. | 171. 91. One-armed.|Probably in a|Grammar |Banking and | do. | 172. 92. Crippled. |No report. |No report. |Banking and |No report. | 173. 93. Loss of |Accident in |1 or 2 years|Business. |None. | 174. 94. Blind. |From birth. |Graduate |Typewriting |Individual | 175. 95. Both legs |Unknown. |High school.|Shorthand. |None. | 176. 96. Withered |From birth. |2 years in |Bookkeeping.| do. | 177. 97. Deaf and |Illness. |Equivalent |Bookkeeping.|None. | 178. 98. Fingers |Injury. |Educated in |Commercial. | do. | 179. 99. St. Vitus |Nervous |Graduate |Shorthand. | do. | 180. 100. Totally |No report. |Private |Bookkeeping.|None except | 181. 101. Artificial|No report. |High school.|Commercial. |None. | 182. 102. Withered | do. | do. |Steno- | do. | 183. 103. Hunchback.| do. |No report. |Commercial. |No report. | 184. 104. Stutters. | do. | do. |Secretarial.| do. | 185. 105. Spells of | do. | do. |Special. | do. | 186. 106. Legs |Spinal | do. |Teachers. | do. | 187. 107. Weak |No report. | do. |Special. | do. | 188. 108. Wrists |Result of | do. |Commercial. | do. | 189. 109. Wooden |No report. | do. |Secretarial.| do. | 190. 110. Artificial| do. | do. |Commercial. | do. | 191. 111. One short | do. | do. | do. | do. | 192. 112. Badly | do. | do. |Secretarial.| do. | 193. 113. Lame, | do. | do. | do. | do. | 194. 114. Speech. | do. | do. |Commercial. | do. | 195. 115. Paralysis.|Infantile | do. |Teachers. | do. | 196. 116. One short |No report. | do. |Commercial. | do. | 197. 117. Short leg.|Hip disease. | do. |Secretarial.| do. | 198. 118. Hunchback.|No report. | do. |Commercial. | do. | 199. 119. Short leg.| do. | do. |Bookkeeping.| do. | 200. 120. Left | do. | do. | do. | do. | 201. 121. Bad hip, | do. | do. |Commercial. | do. | 202. 122. Spinal | do. | do. |Bookkeeping.| do. | 203. 123. Hunchback,| do. | do. |Commercial. | do. | 204. 124. Paralysis.|Infantile | do. | do. | do. | 205. 125. Paralysis.| do. | do. | do. | do. | 206. 126. Right hand|Circular |Eighth |Special |Had an | 207. 127. Paralysis.|Spinal |High school |Shorthand |Individual | 208. 128. Paralysis |Injury in |3¹⁄₂ years |Regular |None to speak| 209. 129. Anchylosis|Rheumatism. |High school |Commercial |None. | 210. 130. Paralysis,|Cerebral |Was |Commercial. |None, except | 211. 131. Both hands|Was pushed |Seventh |Steno- |An aluminum | 212. 132. Both limbs|Run over by |Eighth grade| do. |None. | 213. 133. Right leg |Crushed by |Eighth |Bookkeeping,| do. | 214. 1. Deaf and |Not longer than |Shares equally in|Rendering 215. 2. Loss of |Succeeded as well|$15 per week. |Her progress met 216. 3. Infantile |Doing as well as |Is still a |This young man’s 217. 4. Paralysis.|Somewhat longer |Doing | 218. 5. War |Did not finish, |Is a minister |Decided as his 219. 6. Loss of |No report. |Salary $2,500 a | 220. 7. Short leg.|2 or 3 months |Doing | 221. 8. Paralysis.|Not longer than |Satisfactory | 222. 9. Paralysis |Not longer than |Employed Postal | 223. 10. Paralysis | do. |Making | 224. 11. Loss of |No longer than |Salary, $1,800 a | 225. 12. Deformed | do. |Progress | 226. 13. Loss of | do. |Progress | 227. 14. Hand and |Longer than usual|Progress |Is happy and 228. 15. Loss of |Average time. |Progress |The very marked 229. 16. Three | do. | do. |He was right 230. 17. Left side |Somewhat longer. |Progress |Paralysis affected 231. 18. Dislocated|Less than |Progress | 232. 19. Loss of |Longer than |Progress | 233. 20. Amputation|Shorter by 2 |Favorable |“It is our opinion 234. 21. Deaf. |Longer by about 2|Satisfactory; $14| 235. 22. Partial |Shorter by 1¹⁄₂ |Satisfactory; $15| 236. 23. Little use|Finished on time.|Most | 237. 24. Hand |Regular. |No report. | 238. 25. Both legs | do. |Doing well. | 239. 26. Loss of | do. | do. | 240. 27. Loss of | do. |No report. | 241. 28. Loss of | do. |Satisfactory. | 242. 29. Right leg |Average time. |Satisfactory; $75| 243. 30. Right arm |One-half longer |Most | 244. 31. Loss of |No longer than |Satisfactory; $50| 245. 32. Right hand|Less than the |Satisfactory, | 246. 33. No use of |No longer than |Satisfactory; $30| 247. 34. Both legs |Regular. |Satisfactory; $21| 248. 35. One leg | do. |Satisfactory; $90| 249. 36. Both legs | do. |Probably | 250. 37. Hip | do. |Probably |This student was 251. 38. Short | do. |Probably |Case 38 found it 252. 39. One hand |Regular. |In business with | 253. 40. Twisted |Longer by about 2|Probably | 254. 41. Loss of |Regular. |Salary unknown. | 255. 42. Two |Progress a little|Probably | 256. 43. Hand |Slightly longer. |Satisfactorily | 257. 44. Hip |The same as other|Satisfactorily | 258. 45. Right arm |Did not complete |No report. | 259. 46. Lame. |Regular. |Satisfactory; $25|Was very lame and 260. 47. Very lame.| do. |No report. |Uses crutch. 261. 48. Very deaf.|Less than | do. |Completed course 262. 49. Short leg.|Regular. |Doing excellent |Walked with cane. 263. 50. Lame. |Has not completed|No report. |Excellent student 264. 51. Loss of |“Not much |Doing very well; | 265. 52. Loss of |Regular. |Holds responsible| 266. 53. Right arm | do. |Salary $40 a | 267. 54. Deaf and |About 3 months |No report. |“I believe 268. 55. Leg off. |Regular. |“Doing well,” | 269. 56. Left arm |2 months longer. |Most successful. |This man is now a 270. 57. Hunchback.|Regular. |Salary $100 a |Now in Government 271. 58. “Club | do. |Satisfactory; | 272. 59. Left arm |Regular. |Most successful; | 273. 60. Left hand |2 months longer. |Not much of a |Did not apply 274. 61. Leg off. |Regular. |In Government, | 275. 62. Right arm.| do. |“Very successful”| 276. 63. Right arm.| do. |“Quite | 277. 64. Leg off. |Regular. |Satisfactory; | 278. 65. Left arm | do. |Satisfactory; |The Morse College 279. 66. Deformed. | do. |Satisfactory; | 280. 67. Deaf. | do. |Satisfactory; | 281. 68. Helpless |Completed work in|He was |Since the 282. 69. Right arm |Average. |Very |“He was so 283. 70. Loss of |Average. |Salary $1,000 per|Had difficulty at 284. 71. Right arm |Average. |Unknown. |His handicap 285. 72. Index |Average. |He is an | 286. 73. Right arm | do. |Very |Now in employ of 287. 74. Left arm | do. |$1,200 per year. |A man with left 288. 75. Left arm | do. | do. |It is one of the 289. 76. Middle |Completed 4 |Has been very |This man is a 290. 77. Loss of |About a month |Doing well, $80 |Case 77 is 18 291. 78. Loss of |About a month |Is teaching |Consider this case 292. 79. Loss of | do. |Now very |Took much pains in 293. 80. Withered |Several months |Successful; $70 | 294. 81. Loss of |Average. |Successful; $45 |This case has 295. 82. Right hand|Longer than |About $200 per |Although colored, 296. 83. Sprained |No report. |Reporting | 297. 84. Third and |Longer by |Unknown. | 298. 85. Left arm |Twice as long as |Is employed. | 299. 86. Left arm |Average. | do. | 300. 87. Badly |About average |Is employed in | 301. 88. Right arm |Not much longer |Automobile | 302. 89. Paralyzed |About a fourth |He is assistant | 303. 90. One-armed.|Average. |Is a lawyer. | 304. 91. One-armed.| do. |Prosperous; |Is now treasurer 305. 92. Crippled. |No report. |Successful; $5 | 306. 93. Loss of |Average. |$1,300 per year. |“He is active in 307. 94. Blind. |Little more than |Satisfactory; $12|It seems to me 308. 95. Both legs |Average. |No report. |Is working at 309. 96. Withered |Still studying. |Still studying in| 310. 97. Deaf and |Average. |“Doing |Some difficulty in 311. 98. Fingers | do. |“Doing nicely as | 312. 99. St. Vitus |Possibly 10 weeks|“Doing nicely.” | 313. 100. Totally |Average. |In the same |“I think any man 314. 101. Artificial|Average; |Head bookkeeper, | 315. 102. Withered |Average. |“Is doing well as| 316. 103. Hunchback.|No report. |No report. | 317. 104. Stutters. | do. | do. | 318. 105. Spells of | do. |Did not graduate.| 319. 106. Legs | do. |No report. | 320. 107. Weak | do. |Did not graduate.| 321. 108. Wrists | do. |No report. | 322. 109. Wooden | do. | do. | 323. 110. Artificial| do. |Has not | 324. 111. One short | do. | do. | 325. 112. Badly | do. |Did not graduate.| 326. 113. Lame, | do. | do. | 327. 114. Speech. | do. |No report. | 328. 115. Paralysis.| do. | do. | 329. 116. One short | do. | do. | 330. 117. Short leg.| do. |Did not graduate.| 331. 118. Hunchback.| do. |No report. | 332. 119. Short leg.| do. | do. | 333. 120. Left | do. |Did not graduate.| 334. 121. Bad hip, | do. |No report. | 335. 122. Spinal | do. |Did not graduate.| 336. 123. Hunchback,| do. |No report. | 337. 124. Paralysis.| do. |Did not graduate.| 338. 125. Paralysis.| do. | do. | 339. 126. Right hand|A month or more |Has succeeded |“The good results 340. 127. Paralysis.|Can not be |No report. | 341. 128. Paralysis |Average. |Earning about $25|Is constantly 342. 129. Anchylosis| do. |Earning $18 a | 343. 130. Paralysis,|About the average|With Western | 344. 131. Both hands|About 6 months |Her vocational |Student’s home 345. 132. Both limbs|Average. |Very successful. | 346. 133. Right leg |A little longer |“I expect him to | 347. 1. Positions in the eight grammar school grades-- 348. 2. Positions in high schools, as teachers of practically all high-school 349. 3. Positions in all-day, part-time, or evening vocational schools as 350. 4. Positions in normal schools, colleges, and universities. 351. 1. So long as a teacher is content to keep in his possession information 352. 2. The teacher must have a passion to lead others to learn. This 353. 3. In addition to the intellectual wealth and the sympathetic 354. 4. The ideal teacher must be willing to be forgotten--to have his kind 355. 2. What personal characteristics should I possess to be successful as a 356. 3. How much general education ought I to have as a basis for a course in 357. 4. What specific training should I need if I decide to become a lawyer, 358. 6. What income may I reasonably expect to earn if I am successful in 359. 7. What are some other rewards to a lawyer in addition to the earnings 360. 10. How much will it cost me to get an education suitable for the 361. 1. _Moral integrity_, worthy of the trust often involved in handling the 362. 2. _Persistence_, to carry on to completion any piece of work 363. 3. _Sound judgment_, to take a right and well-informed attitude in 364. 4. _Self-confidence_, a belief in one’s ability successfully to handle a 365. 5. _Concentration_, power to bring all one’s thought and activities to 366. introduction of honey has made its deliciousness, palatability, and 367. introduction of prohibition has unquestionably caused the use of more 368. introduction of the farm mechanic on every farm of sufficient size. 369. 1. Hand |Setting ads, |Walking, bending |Good general | 370. 2. Linotype |Operating |Work is mostly in|Good general | 371. 3. Linotype |To make all |Work necessitates|Experience in | 372. 4. Linotype |Operating |Work requires all|Combination of | 373. 5. Monotype |Operation of |Physical exertion|Good general | 374. 6. Monotype |Operation of |Work is standing.|Experience in | 375. 7. Monotype |Operating |Requires all |Combination of | 376. 8. Stoneman. |Imposition and |Work is standing |Expert knowledge | 377. 9. Composing |Supervision of |Physical movement|Good technical | 378. 10. Copyholder.|Assistant to |Reading and |Good education, | 379. 11. Proof |Marking errors in|Work seated at |Good education | 380. 12. Copy |Writing or |Desk work |Good education, | 381. 13. Assistant |Feeding press, |Constant movement|Must be able to | 382. 14. Pressman, |Making ready type|This line of work|Practical | 383. 15. Press |Supervision of |Requires walking |Shop experience, | 384. 16. Bindery |Setting and |Operation of |Practical | 385. 17. Stockman |Operation of |Must be in |Knowledge of | 386. 18. Printing |The teaching of |Care and |Must be practical| 387. 19. Cost clerk.|Keeping cost |This is clerical |Good education, | 388. 20. Layout man.|Making sketches |Desk work |Knowledge of type| 389. 21. Printing |Marketing the |Must be able to |General knowledge| 390. 22. Estimator. |Figuring the |Desk work. No |Practical | 391. 23. Super- |Management of |Work at desk and |Practical | 392. 24. Proprietor.|Directing the |Work may of |This presupposes | 393. 1. Hand |$20 to | 8 |One eye, both hands, |1 year. 394. 2. Linotype |25 to 35.| 8 |Good eyes, both hands |6 months. 395. 3. Linotype |25 to 40.| 8 |Must have good |1 year. 396. 4. Linotype |25 to 35.| 8 |Requires physical |18 months. 397. 5. Monotype |20 to 30.| 8 |Good eyesight, both |6 months. 398. 6. Monotype |25 to 40.| 8 |One good eye, both |1 year. 399. 7. Monotype |30 to 40.| 8 |Requires physical |18 months. 400. 8. Stoneman. |25 to 35.| 8 |Work is standing, |6 months. 401. 9. Composing |25 to 60.| 8 |Good eyesight, right |1 year. 402. 10. Copyholder.|10 to 20.| 8 |Good eyesight, hearing,|6 months. 403. 11. Proof |20 to 30.| |Work seated, good |Do. 404. 12. Copy |20 to 50.| 8 to 9 |One eye, good hearing, |Do. 405. 13. Assistant |15 to 22.| 8 |Good eyesight, two |6 months. 406. 14. Pressman, |22 to 40.| 8 |Good eyesight and |1 year. 407. 15. Press |30 to 60.| 8 |Good eyesight, hearing,|1 year. 408. 16. Bindery |12 to 25.| 8 |One eye, both hands and|6 months. 409. 17. Stockman |15 to 25.| 8 |Involves lifting of |3 months. 410. 18. Printing |25 to 40.| 6 to 8 |Good hearing, eyesight |1 year. 411. 19. Cost clerk.|15 to 25.| 8 to 9 |One eye, right hand and|6 months. 412. 20. Layout man.|25 to 75.| 8 to 9 |Good eyesight, one arm |1 year. 413. 21. Printing |25 to |No fixed|One eye, good hearing, |1 year. 414. 22. Estimator. |35 to 75.| 8 to 9 |One eye, good hearing, |1 year. 415. 23. Super- |50 to |No fixed|Good eyesight, good |2 years. 416. 24. Proprietor.| ... | All the|Should possess such |1 year. 417. 1. HAND COMPOSITOR (STRAIGHT MATTER, AD. AND JOB) 418. 2. LINOTYPE OPERATOR 419. 3. LINOTYPE MACHINIST 420. 4. LINOTYPE MACHINIST OPERATOR 421. 5. MONOTYPE KEYBOARD OPERATOR 422. 6. MONOTYPE MACHINIST 423. 7. MONOTYPE COMBINATION 424. 8. STONEMAN 425. 9. COMPOSING ROOM FOREMAN 426. 10. COPY HOLDER 427. 11. PROOF READER 428. 12. COPY WRITER 429. 13. ASSISTANT PRESSMAN 430. 14. PRESSMAN 431. 15. PRESSROOM FOREMAN 432. 16. BINDERY WORKER 433. 17. STOCKMAN AND PAPER CUTTER 434. 18. PRINTING INSTRUCTOR 435. 19. COST CLERK 436. 20. LAYOUT MAN 437. 21. PRINTING SALESMAN 438. 22. ESTIMATOR 439. 23. SUPERINTENDENT AND MANAGER 440. 24. PROPRIETOR 441. 2. What physical disabilities will bar one from successfully pursuing 442. 3. What education and apprentice training are required, and where to get 443. 4. What salaries or wages are generally paid, and what are the chances 444. 7. Where do millers work, and in what section of the country is milling 445. 8. What need is there for millers, i. e., is there a large open field in 446. 1. Heavy labor. |Handling flour, |Walking, bending, lifting| 447. 2. Light labor. |Moving bread racks and |Walking, bending, lifting| 448. 3. Dough mixers |Mixing dough; running |Walking, bending, | 449. 4. Operators of |Turning and timing |Walking, bending, | 450. 5. Bench hands, |Running baking machines |Standing at bench, some | 451. 6. Peelers, oven |Putting pans into and |Standing at oven, | 452. 7. Sorters, |Sorting bread; checking |Largely desk work. No | 453. 8. Salesmen. |Making deliveries of |Walking, bending, | 454. 9. Shop foreman. |Immediate supervision of|Walking; physical | 455. 10. Superintendent|General supervision of |Largely desk work; but | 456. 11. Buyer, |Purchasing of raw |Largely desk work. | 457. 12. Engineers. |Running power plant. |Mostly sitting. | 458. 13. Machinists. |Repairing and installing|Walking, bending, | 459. 1. Heavy labor. |Unusual bodily strength | [47]$3 | 8 | 460. 2. Light labor. |Some familiarity with | [47]3 | 8 | 461. 3. Dough mixers |Common-school education, | 25-40 | 8 | 462. 4. Operators of |Common-school education; | 25-35 | 8 | 463. 5. Bench hands, |Common-school education, | 25-35 | 8 | 464. 6. Peelers, oven |Common school education, | 25-40 | 8 | 465. 7. Sorters, |Business education; some | 20 | 8-9 | 466. 8. Salesmen. |Business education, | 25-75 | 8-9 | 467. 9. Shop foreman. |Common-school education; | 35-50 | 8-12 | 468. 10. Superintendent|Thorough business | 50-200 | [48] | 469. 11. Buyer, |Intimate knowledge of | 50-100 | [48] | 470. 12. Engineers. |Common-school education, | 25-50 | 8 | 471. 13. Machinists. |Common-school education, | 25-35 | 8 | 472. 1. Heavy labor. |Both legs, both arms, |None. 473. 2. Light labor. |Two legs, one hand with |Do. 474. 3. Dough mixers |One hand, if good |3 to 4 months in baking 475. 4. Operators of |do. |3 months. 476. 5. Bench hands, |Two hands with thumb and |Do. 477. 6. Peelers, oven |One hand, if good |3 months. 478. 7. Sorters, |One eye (good eyesight), |6 months. 479. 8. Salesmen. |Both feet; one hand, with|6 months. 480. 9. Shop foreman. |do. |1 year. 481. 10. Superintendent|Good eyesight, good |2 years. 482. 11. Buyer, |Good eyesight and |1 year. 483. 12. Engineers. |do. |Do. 484. 13. Machinists. |Both feet, one hand, one |Do. 485. 2. Practically all specialised positions in baking are properly based on 486. 3. The artificial limbs now available may in many cases enable the