No, he will keep him there until the superintendent says, "You must not keep that boy there any longer; you are doing him an injustice." In order to avoid such a condition of affairs, I felt that we should have a superintendent of apprentices, a man whose... The Apprenticeship Bulletin - Page 51907Full view - About this book
| 1902 - 992 pages
...fifty who can take a boy and who can say to himself, "That boy is perfect on that work; here, give him another planer; there is no use keeping that boy...apprentices — a man whose business was to look after the apprentices not only in the shop, but out of the shop — a man who would see that he is taken care... | |
| United States. Bureau of Labor - 1902 - 1354 pages
...fifty who can take a boy and who can say to himself, "That boy is perfect on that work; here, give him another planer; there is no use keeping that boy...an injustice." In order to avoid such a condition ot affairs, I felt that we should have a superintendent of apprentices, a man whose business was to... | |
| United States. Bureau of Labor - 1902 - 1348 pages
...fifty who can take a boy and who can say to himself, "That boy is perfect on that work; here, give him another planer; there is no use keeping that boy...No, he will keep him there until the superintendent saj-s, " You must not keep that boy there any longer; you are doing him an injustice." In order to... | |
| John Rogers Commons - 1905 - 712 pages
...fifty who can take a boy and who can say to himself, " That boy is perfect on that work ; here, give him another planer ; there is no use keeping that...superintendent of apprentices, a man whose business should be to look after the apprentices not only in the shop but out of the shop, a man who would see... | |
| Charles Felton Pidgin - 1906 - 96 pages
...fifty who can take a boy and who can say to himself, " That boy is perfect on that work ; here, give him another planer ; there is no use keeping that...apprentices, a man whose business was to look after the apprentices, not only in the shop but out of the shop — a man who would see that he is taken care... | |
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