PERSONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS (Concluded) the best help that I have ever had. He is sober and steady, quiet and deliberate, very thoughtful and a worker, and will go to the top. He is also a man with an exceptionally good education, and will make a No. 1 superintendent for some plant or company." MR. WILLIAM F SULLIVAN, a graduate of the American School, is the engineer in charge of an electric plant situated in Mesa, Arizona. This is the pumping plant for the Consolidated Canal Company's ranch of 6,000 acres, nine miles distant, and furnishes irrigation to the surrounding country, largely a desert. The plant also pumps and furnishes light for the city of Tempe, six miles away, and, in addition, lights Mesa City, three miles distant. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE that Alfred H. Wheeler, a student in the Architectural Course of the American School of Correspondence, has gone into business for himself as an architect, his headquarters being at 816 Globe Building, St. Paul, Minn. He writes that he has left the firm that he has been with for the past four years, and that they approve of his step and have given him their hearty good will and support. We wish all success to Mr. Wheeler. Money Well Spent WE are often struck with the beauty and intrinsic value of the Trade Catalogues that come to our desk. Many of them represent the highest grade of mechanical and typographical skill, and are evidently prepared without regard to cost. In many cases they rank far above mere commercial advertising pamphlets and are in fact scientific treatises replete with practical working hints and useful information of permanent value. The evolution of all the latest triumphs of mechanical and engineering skill and inventive genius, might be traced from these sources alone. The enterprise which puts out advertising matter of this high character is in itself a guarantee of efficient and reliable service. The grade advertiser is the safest to do business with, as he is the best qualified to serve commercial needs. Mention The Technical World. THE wants to HE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE is made for the man who grow in his business-whether he holds a subordinate position, is a practicing engineer or a factory manager. More Than 300 Pages Every Issue Timely Articles (96 pages). Specially written papers on all important engineering questions of the day, including Electrical, Civil, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering, and Industrial Management in all its branches. Every leading article is written by a specialist, by a man who has attained position and can write with authority on the subjects discussed. Illustrations. The illustrations aptly supplement the text, are freely used, and in securing them neither effort nor expense is spared. The illustrations are selected for their practical utility rather than for decorative effects. Engineering Reviews (24 pages). A concise survey of current industrial and engineering progress, as reflected in the entire industrial press of the world. The Engineering Index (32 pages). A topical index to the whole range of current engineering and industrial literature, making it possible for one to keep abreast of progress in his specialty by this one publication alone. This index tells of every article on a given specialty published anywhere, and provides a ready means of obtaining it. Ask for descriptive circular. Editorial Comment (4 pages). Designed to call attention to the leading engineering and industrial events of the day, and to give concise and impartial summaries of the best opinions upon them. The aim is to furnish the reader the necessary data for forming sound conclusions. New Books (2 pages). Brief but sufficient reviews of new books on industrial and engineering topics, to the end of informing the reader of their publication and enabling him to decide. from the data given, which books he may want. Industrial News (6 pages). Brief news items from original sources, chronicling current events in the industrial world. Improved Machinery (16 pages). A department in which are illustrated and described the latest advance in machines and appliances. New Trade Literature (2 pages). A record of new and notable catalogues, showing the newest types of machinery, etc., placed on the market. Announcements (126 pages). Over 400 of the leading machinery builders of the SPECIAL OFFER Our First Labor-Saving Number is a Special Double issue. It contains: Full-page portraits and biographies of the world's greatest inventors from Watt to our own times; Two hundred fifty-eight pages of text, tracing the great epoch-making inventions from their inception to their present state of perfection; Two hundred six pages of special announcements, showing the latest labor-saving machinery. CUT OFF ALONG THIS LINE.. 140-142 Nassau Street, New York. THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE, First Labor-Saving Number and a regular issue of The EngineerI enclose herewith 10c, for which send me prepaid a copy of your ing Magazine Name... Cut off and mail this blank. It entitles you to a copy of this great double number (456 pages) and a regular issue ( ages) at a cost of 10 cents to pay postage on the. Address Tech. World SPANGENBERG'S Steam and Electrical Engineering By E. SPANGENBERG, M. E., former Superintendent, St. Louis 672 Pages containing 1035 Questions and An- Spangenberg's swers and 648 Engravings especially made for this book. AN ABSOLUTE AUTHORITY ON ALL SUB- Over 200 Pages on Electricity An Encyclopedia of Information, and in itself the most complete library of Engineering Practiee ever published. Treating on Stationary Engineering, Locomotive Engineering, Electricity, Compressed Air, Mechanical Refrigeration, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Hydraulic Elevators and Repair Work. If you want a complete work written in a simple and direct style, buy this one and make no mistake. Order Early for First Edition Established 1870 Price $3.50 The only book ever published containing Questions and Answers 20 South Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo. 40-Page Pamphlet Tells All About It Cut out the corner coupon and send it with one dollar to the Street .... State PRACTICAL PUBLISHING CO., 53 Broadway, New York These books teach salesmen how to write convincing letters that sell goods, teach credit men how to write tactful letters that bring in money and give no offense, teach correspondents how to write forceful business-bringing letters, teach stenographers how to master correspondence, teach advertisement writers how to write strong, "pulling" copy. They form a complete college course in business English-to be read at leisure-to be put into daily practice at once. Many successful men are earning large salaries merely because they know how to state a business proposition clearly, tersely, concisely, forcefully. This set of books comprises the notable Sherwin Cody course in business English complete. Before being published in book form this course sold for $25.00. Every business man, employer and employee should have this set ready for reference. YOU CAN GET A SET HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH AT Less Than Regular Price We are making this offer in connection with SYSTEM, the magazine which is as essential to business men as system itself is to business. SYSTEM tells every month all the new business tricks that save time -all the little office wrinkles that save worry. Through SYSTEM you can learn all that any one can possibly tell you about system and business methods. One hundred and sixty or more pages monthly cramful of business ideas for YOU. The regular reading of SYSTEM will solve your business perplexities-but if it does not, SYSTEM has a staff of experts-practical business men who will answer your questions free. The subscription price of SYSTEM is 82.00 per year. The Sherwin Cody books, described above, sell for 83.00. To subscribers of SYSTEM, however, we will send the books at less than half the regular cost. Send $2.00 for SYSTEM and $1.00 for the books, and we will enter your name for one year of SYSTEM (including the free expert service), and will express you the books in a case at once, every cost prepaid. Send the 83.00 to-day. Tear out this advertisement and WRITE YOUR NAME BELOW The Armour Glue Works, Chicago, Ill. "I find I cannot get along without SYSTEM. It is the best and most comprehensive magazine of its class. Full of 'new blood' ideas, nothing antiquated." W. E. JOHNSON, JR. Peoples Saving and Loan Association Company, Leetonia. Ohio. "A single article is frequently worth much more than the price of a year's subscription." C. E. GREENAMYER. "When I am at home Sherwin Cody's books are always on my study table. I never travel without one of them in my grip. With them at hand, every spare moment can be improved to decided financial advantage." CLOWRY CHAPMAN, Advertising Expert. "You certainly give big value for the money." JOHN LEE MAHIN, President Mahin Advertising Co. Send with Three Dollars at our risk to Write Your Name and Address Here. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT-(Continued) WANTED Position by licensed Stationary Engineer. Ten years' experience. Student of the American School of Correspondence. References. Address The Technical World, No. 273. WANTED-Position as Superintendent of company about to develop water power, or of plant doing heavy woodwork. Several years' experience as foreman on construction work under the best of engineers. Have installed heavy stone working; also light, high-speed machinery. Expert in foundation and heavy framing. References. Address The Technical World, No. 274. WANTED-Position as Detail Draftsman, Pattern Maker, or Machinist's Apprentice. Expert with carpenter's tools. Good at original designing. Address The Technical World, No. 275. WANTED-By a young man of some experience, a position under a competent stationary engineer. New England States preferred. Address The Technical World, No. 276. WANTED-Position as Power House Employee. Experienced in power-station operating and electrical machinery. Graduate of the American School of Correspondence. Address The Technical World, No. 277. WANTED-An American School student wants a position in an Electric Power or Lighting plant where he can get practical experience. Has had some experience as fireman. Address The Technical World, No. 281. Mention The Technical World. |