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The Educator (Volume 45) - IAMPETH

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<strong>The</strong> accompanying: piece of work<br />

was made by Joseph Earl Riether. 20<br />

years old, nephew of E. H. McGhee,<br />

Engrosser in Trenton, New Jersey,<br />

and with whose work most of our<br />

^(TrrHrfrali'B<br />

Booklet or Sheet Form—Artistic Designs<br />

Attractive Covers—Leather and Imitation.<br />

Diploma Filling a Specialty. Send for Samples<br />

and Quotations.<br />

Beat Qaalitr — Lowest Cost<br />

HOWARD & BROWN<br />

ROCKLAND MAINE<br />

—<br />

A Young Penman<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>Educator</strong><br />

[C iircaaion iif fhc<br />

of Hie<br />

ipFrnOllohni nru,<br />

\hc (^ongrrgctHun oF the<br />

5Dluii6pirUCfhiir£h<br />

tmer tohirh he taa pr^siD^ir for an<br />

ntam^ fruitful ijrars, offpr^ ite tCH-<br />

^rahulaHons. exprrsaps ib eahpi»ni<br />

anO loijalh^. antrtroirps jtejsincpiT<br />

psirp thah ®txi0 inai| _grant him<br />

hp fullpah ntPPir of :• •:- :•<br />

readeis are familiar.<br />

Mr. McGhee has a.ssisted Joseph by<br />

letting him study and work in his<br />

studio. He was graduated from the<br />

Trenton High School and is an enthusiastic<br />

follower of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Educator</strong>.<br />

We may look foiward to seeing much<br />

fine work fiom this young man.<br />

DON'T PUT IT OFF<br />

I expect to renew my subscription<br />

to your most interesting of all magazines<br />

that I have ever taken. <strong>The</strong><br />

<strong>Educator</strong>. It is needless to say that<br />

I am missing' it a great deal.<br />

Carlos C. Steed,<br />

Assistant Professor of<br />

Business Education,<br />

University of Tennessee,<br />

Knoxville, Tennessee.<br />

21<br />

SEVEN SWELL WAYS TO LOSE<br />

A JOB<br />

by<br />

Wm. Robert Wood<br />

Wood-Purinton Secretarial School<br />

I In Business Education Asso. of the State of<br />

New York bulletin)<br />

1. Forget instructions so that the<br />

boss may repeat them many times.<br />

2. Go to work most of the time<br />

dressed in evening clothes, looking<br />

like a French doll, and made up like<br />

a Hollywood star about to be "shot".<br />

3. Always be on time about leaving<br />

the office but don't bother ever to<br />

arrive on time—under no consideration<br />

get there ahead of time.<br />

4. Be sure to include a few misspelled<br />

words, at least one grammatical<br />

error and type the letter in<br />

a generally slipshod manner.<br />

5. Lose enough sleep each night to<br />

guarantee that you will not be much<br />

more than half conscious while at<br />

work.<br />

6. Talk as often as you can to<br />

other employees about your private<br />

affairs but be sure that none of your<br />

discourse concerns business or any<br />

topic that might improve your commercial<br />

ability.<br />

7. Be sure that under no condition<br />

you ever do more work than that for<br />

which you are absolutely, specifically,<br />

and completely paid.<br />

A close and careful pursuance of<br />

the above pointers will guarantee<br />

absolute success in losing the smallest<br />

job you may some day be so fortunate<br />

as to possess. To you, who<br />

seek idleness and deep seclusion far<br />

from the world of commerce, we<br />

humbly recommend the above points<br />

with complete confidence that they<br />

contain the answer for which you<br />

have been looking.<br />

EDWARD C. MILLS<br />

Script Specialist* for Ensravinff Purposes<br />

P. O. Drawer »82 Rochester, N. Y.<br />

<strong>The</strong> finest Ecript obtainable for model<br />

illustrations for bookkeepios texts, business<br />

forms ; works on correspondence,<br />

arithmetic, and for readers, spellers, etc.<br />

By appointment only.<br />

STEEL PENS<br />

— help pupils write better!<br />

Better penmanship<br />

Pens. <strong>The</strong>y flow e<br />

That's why Gillott's<br />

^sured with Gillott's<br />

—require less inking,<br />

standard in so many<br />

Specify Gillott's Pens for your classes. Send<br />

10c for a sample set of 8 pens. Try them and<br />

tiote the improvement.<br />

ALFRED FIELD & CO., Inc.<br />

»3 Chambers St. New York. N. Y.

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