This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1913 Excerpt: ...Fowler, jr., N. C. Starting in life. Macdonald, G. A. How successful lawyers were educated. 1896. 340M13 Addressed to students, to those who expect to become students, and to their parents and teachers. Aims to present such advice and suggestions as will assist the student to a right solution of such questions as what books to read in preparation, what qualities of mind and character to cultivate, what law school and office to enter, and the like. Largely consists of the opinions of great lawyers on these subjects. Marden, O. S. Choosing a career. Marsland, F. Occupations in life. Miinsterberg, H. Vocation and learning, chap. 34. New York (City) High school teachers' association. Students' aid committee. Choosing a career...for girls. Phelps, Edward J. Law as a profession. (In his Orations & essays...edited by J. G. McCullough. 1901. pp. 71-87. 818PS3.) Class-day address delivered at Boston, Mass., June 3, 1879, to the graduating class of Boston University "School of Law." Considers some of the conditions of success in the profession. Reid, Whitelaw and others. Careers for the coming men. Rollins, F. W. What can a young man do? Wingate, C. F. What shall our boys do for a living? LECTURING. Candee, H. C. How women may earn a living, chap. XIV. Dodge, G. H. and others. What women can earn. Kilbourn, K. R. Money-making occupations for women. Manson, G. J. Work for women. LIBRARY WORK. American Library Association. Library tracts; no. 1-10. 190009. 020ASlLt Tract no. 9. Training for librarianship. M. W. Plummer. Sets forth reasons for training, the means of training, and librarianship as a profession. A new treatment of this subject, also by Miss Plummer, is announced as Chapter XIII. of the A. L. A. Manual of library economy, now in course of pub...
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