Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor

Front Cover
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1902
 

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Page 387 - ... witnesseth: That the party of the first part, in consideration of the covenants herein contained on the part of the party of the third part, hereby accepts the party of the second part as an apprentice in the art or trade of machinist, subject to and in accordance with the "Terms of apprenticeship," which are hereto annexed and made part hereof.
Page 168 - THIS INDENTURE, made this day of , in the year One thousand, nine hundred and , between of , the party of the first part...
Page 388 - The said party of the second part hereby covenants and agrees, to and with the party of the first part, that...
Page 201 - ... as aforesaid there shall be annually contributed by the State in manner aforesaid,' for the maintenance and support thereof, a sum of money equal to that contributed each year in said locality for such purpose: Provided...
Page 452 - ... for persons out of work; (2) to provide for a satisfactory apprenticeship system, by the preparation of regulations, subject to the approval of the authorities, regarding the technical and moral instruction of apprentices, the length of their terms of service, examinations, etc., and the watching over the compliance with these regulations, the ratification of the certificates granted to them, and the determination of the conditions to be required for the keeping of apprentices, and the number...
Page 201 - ... cause to be drawn, by warrant of the comptroller, approved by himself, out of any moneys in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, an amount equal to that contributed by the...
Page 387 - Lost time shall be made up before the expiration of each year, at the rate of wages paid during said year, and no year of service shall commence till after all lost time by the apprentice in the preceding year shall have been fully made up.
Page 141 - The power is derived from electric motors, the lighting is by electricity, and there is an excellent system of fire protection and of humidifiers. The equipment of the school consists of high-grade machinery with all latest improvements, specially built to afford facilities for all kinds of experimental work and of such variety as is seldom found in any one textile mill. In engineering this work...
Page 376 - In all departments where high-class work is done," said one employer, "we pay good wages, and are always anxious to get technical men. They are broader minded and have a wider mental grasp than the man who left school at the age of 16 to learn his trade in a shop. In technical or any other kind of work, the young man who...
Page 454 - This period may be extended, but must not be longer than 3 months. The employer must interest himself in the industrial education of the apprentice, and must not deprive him of the time and opportunity necessary for this purpose by using him for other purposes. He or his representative must look after the morals and deportment of minor apprentices, both in and outside the workshop. He must require of the apprentice diligence, good manners, and the fulfillment of his religious duties. He must not...

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