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www.americanradiohistory.com<br />
Radio News for November, 1928<br />
473<br />
(Chemistry p..Vs t- .4.<br />
to success!<br />
Some people measure success in<br />
terms of money and others in degree<br />
of knowledge and culture. Chemistry<br />
is the one uncrowded profession today<br />
that offers both. America, always a land<br />
of amazing opportunities, is especially so<br />
now in the field of applied Chemistry. In- -<br />
dustries have developed within eight years<br />
more rapidly than the output of trained men<br />
to conduct them. Every big industry needs<br />
chemists and there is a real demand for them<br />
imnlcdi mtcly.<br />
Earn a Bigger<br />
Salary from now on<br />
Good Chemists <strong>Com</strong>mand High Salaries<br />
Not only are there boundless opportunities for amassing wealth in<br />
Chemistry, but the profession affords congenial employment at good<br />
salaries to hundreds of thousands who merely follow out its present<br />
applications. These applications are innumerable. touching intimately<br />
every business and every product in the world. The work of the chemist<br />
can hardly be called work at all. It is the keenest and most enjoyable<br />
kind of pleasure. The clays in a chemical laboratory are filled with<br />
thrilling and delightful experimentation, with the alluring prospect of a<br />
discovery that may spell Fortune always at hand to spur your enthusiasm.<br />
You can make yourself independent for life by unearthing<br />
one of Chemistry's undiscovered Secrets<br />
Do you remember how the tales of pirate gold used to fire your imagination<br />
and slake you want to sail. the uncharted seas in search of treasure and<br />
adventure? And then you would regret that such things were no longer<br />
done. But that is a mistake. They are done -today and every clay -not on<br />
desert islands, hut in the chemical laboratories throughout your own country.<br />
Quietly, systematically, the chemist works. His work is difficult, but<br />
more adventurous than the blood- curdling deeds of the Spanish Main. Instead<br />
of meeting an early and violent death on some forgotten shore, he<br />
gathers wealth and honor through his valuable contributions to humanity.<br />
Alfred Nobel. the Swedish chemist who invented dynamite, made so many millions that<br />
the income alone from his bequests provides five $40,000 prizes every year for the advancement<br />
of science and peace. Hernian Frasch, who showed how to extract sulphur, built<br />
tip a huge fortune. C. M. hall, the chemist who discovered how to manufacture aluminum,<br />
made millions through this discovery. 1'. G. Cottrell. who devised a valuable process for<br />
recovering the waste front flue gases, Jantes Coyle)... who showed bow to save enormous<br />
losses in steel manufacture. L. H. Baekeland, who invented Bakelite -these are only a<br />
few of the men to whom fortunes have come through their chemical achievements.<br />
YOU CAN LEARN AT HOME<br />
To qualify for this remarkable calling requires specialized training.<br />
Formerly it was<br />
necessary to attend a university for several years to acquire that training, but thanks<br />
to our highly perfected and thorough system of instruction, ;'ou can now stay at home,<br />
keep your position. and let us educate you in Chemistry during your spare time. Even<br />
with only common schooling you can take our course and equip yourself for immediate<br />
practical work in a chemical laboratory.<br />
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS<br />
You don't have to haveTeven the small price of the course to start. You can pay for<br />
it in small monthly amounts -so small that you won't feel them. The cost of the course<br />
is very- low, and includes everything, even the chemistry outfit -there are no extras to<br />
buy with our course. Our plan of monthly payments places a chemical education within<br />
the reach of everyone.<br />
MAIL THE COUPON FOR FREE BOOK<br />
Your name and address on the coupon will bring you by return mail our interesting free<br />
book. "Ol'l'ORTUNITIES FOR CHEMISTS." and full particulars about the course<br />
and what it will to for von. You owe it to yourself to get this book. Send the coupon<br />
right now while it is fresh in your mind. Or just write your name and address on a postal<br />
and mail to us. But whatever you do, act today.<br />
SEIZE THIS OPPORTUNITY -MAIL COUPON NOW !<br />
Chemical Institute of New York, Inc.<br />
Home Extension Division 1l<br />
16 -18 -R -East 30th Street New York, N. Y.<br />
/' s,' s r r , n u .i t. ,, i i u<br />
Just a Few Letters<br />
From Students Who llave<br />
Taken This Course<br />
You will probably be pleased to<br />
learn one of the lessons gave me<br />
an idea to turn niy chemical<br />
knowledge to profitable account.<br />
I am now staking a varnish and<br />
paint which undersells the other<br />
type products by $2.60 a gallon,<br />
in some cases more. Have been<br />
receiving gallon orders from paint.<br />
's during past week which has<br />
netted the a profit of 512.50 for<br />
my "spare-time chemical industry."<br />
\fang thanks for your<br />
training thus far. J. J. KELLY<br />
I am but half -way through your<br />
course and am certain that I have<br />
saved my <strong>Com</strong>pany molly antes<br />
the cost of the course and raised<br />
myself in t he shareholders' estimation.<br />
The knowledge obtained has<br />
its immediate prao leal application<br />
tuul I do not hesitate in saying<br />
your course and the personal attention<br />
you give Is im.luable to<br />
the practical man In any business<br />
'Microchemistry plays a part. You<br />
may use this letter and my name<br />
and address to the furtherance of<br />
your good work.<br />
JOHN WALTER.<br />
I have not written since r received<br />
the big yet. I can still say<br />
that it far exceeded my anticipations.<br />
Since I have been studying<br />
with your school I have been apchemist<br />
('oat Co.. all the coal and<br />
ssh by proximate analysis. The<br />
lessons are helping me wonderfully.<br />
and the interesting way in<br />
which they are written makes me<br />
wait patiently for each lesson.<br />
attai.ais COUZENS.<br />
T. O'CONOR SLOANE,<br />
A. B.,A. M .,L L. D., P h. D.<br />
N otedIust ructor,Lecturer<br />
and Author. Formerly<br />
Treasurer American<br />
Chemical Society<br />
and a practical chemist<br />
with many. well -known<br />
achievements to his<br />
credit. Not only has<br />
Dr. Sloane taught chemistry<br />
for years but he<br />
was for many years engaged<br />
in commercial<br />
chemistry work.<br />
EXPERIMENTAL EQUIPMENT FURNISHED<br />
TO EVERY STUDENT<br />
we give to every student, without additional charge, his chemical<br />
equipment, including fifty -two pieces of laborntmy apparatus<br />
and supplies, and fifty -two different chemicals and reagents. These<br />
comprise the apparatus and chemicals used for the experimental<br />
work of the course. The fitted heavy wooden box serves not only<br />
as a case for the outfit. but also as a useful laboratory accessory<br />
for performing countless experiments.<br />
CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK, INC.<br />
Home Extension Division 11<br />
16 -18 -R -East 30th Street, New York, N. Y.<br />
Please send me at once, without any obligation on my part.<br />
your free book, "Opportunities for Chemists." and full<br />
particulars about the Experimental Equipment given to<br />
every student. Also please tell nie about your plan of payment<br />
NAME<br />
ADDRESS<br />
CITY<br />
R- N -I1 -2S<br />
R.11)1O . \'EII'.4'<br />
STATE
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