Published by the School of Printing, North End
Union, Boston The January-February Number

MAY 19 1014

A BOY

SHOULD LOVE

HIS WORK

BECAUSE

THAT WHICH

HE LOVES

TO DO

HE WILL

DO WELL

Расср 110.15 1914

CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER

1. The U. T. A. Committee Appoints National Apprentice Director. (Portrait.)

2. What the National Committee on Apprentices is Doing.

3. Teaching Printing to the Boys.

4. The Apprentice Question.

5. The Electrotypers' Complaint.

American Printer.

Printing Art.

Printing Trade News.

THE SCHOOL OF PRINTING, NORTH END UNION
PARMENTER STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

A Training School for Apprentices conducted under the auspices of the BOSTON TYPOTHETAE BOARD OF TRADE. Established 1900.

Apprenticeship Committee: GEO. H. ELLIS (Geo. H. Ellis Co.), 272
Congress Street; HENRY P. PORTER (Oxford Print), 148 High Street:
J. W. PHINNEY (American Type Founders Co.), 270 Congress Street.

Samuel F. Hubbard, Superintendent.

A. A. Stewart, Instructor.

The aim of the School is to give fundamental and general instruction in printing-office work. It does not undertake to turn out fully fledged printers. The active co-operation of employers enables the School to place its pupils as apprentices in the best establishments under an agreement covering five years, part of the time in the School and the balance of the time in the shop.

The course of study embraces book, commercial, and advertising composition, and platen presswork. The School is supplied with hand and job presses, roman and display types of various styles, and the usual furniture of a modern printing office.

The School is continuous and pupils may enter at any time. The hours are identical with those of a regular workshop, from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., excepting Saturday afternoon.

The tuition fee for one year is $100. Applicants must be sixteen years of age or over.

For further information address SAMUEL F. HUBBARD, 20 Parmenter Street, Boston. Telephone Richmond 1314-W.