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= Vol. XI PITTSBURGH, PA., OCTOBER, 1925 X.,. 10
T h e V a l u e o f R e a d i n g
A R E you "keeping pace with modern progress"? The daily
circulation of the newspaper shows that the majority of the
L people of today are interested in keeping in touch with the
events of the world at large, but do they show the same interest in
the developments of the industry in which they are engaged?
The executives of every company, while they do not know the
particular duties of each employee, have a thorough knowledge of
the general workings of each department. A thorough understanding
of our own work is absolutely necessary, but a general
idea of what the other fellow is doing is also essential. The business
world of today is one of competition; it is not at a standstill;
it is working its way up to the heights. To keep our place in line,
we should bring into play all our stored-up ability, and climb to
the head of the procession.
The workings of the industrial world are no longer secrets.
Almost every industry has formed its associations and societies,
where the developments and inventions are freely discussed, where
the best methods of procedure and economical operations are given
wide publicity. If you would keep pace with progress and give to
the industry in which you are engaged your best efforts, you must
read constructive literature.
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