Amazing Stories, Vol. 3, No. 2 — page 4: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

AMAZING STORIES | Chemistr to Succ Some people measure success in terms of money and others in degree of knowledge and culture. Chemistry ig the one uncrowded profession today that offers both. America, always a land of amazing opportunities, is especially so now in the field of applied Chemistry. In- dustries have developed within eight years more rapidly than the output of trained men to conduct them. Every big industry needs chemists and there is a real demand for them immediately. i Earn a Bigger Salary from now on Good Chemists Command High Salaries Not only are there boundless opportunities for amassing wealth in Chemistry, but the profession affords congenial employment at good salaries to hundreds of thousands who merely follow out its present applications, These applications are innumerable, touching intimately every business and every product in the-world. The work of the chemist can hardly be called work at all, It is the keenest and most enjoyable kind of pleasure. The days in a chemical laboratory are filled with thrilling and delightful experimentation, with the alluring prospect of a discovery that may spell Fortune always at hand to spur your enthusiasm. You can make yourself independent for life by unearthing one of Chemistry’s undiscovered secrets Do you remember how the tales of pirate gold used to fire your imagina- tion and make you want to sail the uncharted seas in search of treasure and 4 adventure? And then you would regret that such things were no longer 4 done. But that isa mistake. They are done—today and every day—not on desert islands, but in the chemical laboratories throughout your own coun- try. Quietly, systematically, the chemist works, His work is difficult, but more adventurous than the blood-curdling deeds of the Spanish Main. In- S| stead of meeting an early and violent death on some forgotten shore, he & gathers wealth and honor through his valuable contributions to humanity. Alfred Nobel, the Swedish chemist who invented dynamite, made so many millions that the income alone from his bequests provides five $40,000 prizes every year for the advance- ment of science and peace. Herman Frasch, who showed how to extract sulphur, built up huge fortune. C. M. Hall, the chemist who discovered how to manufacture aluminum, made millions through this discovery. F. G. Cottrell, who devised 4 valuable process for recovering the waste from flue gases, James Gayley, who showed how to save enormous losses in steel manufacture, L. H. Baekelnnd, who invented Bakelite—these are only a few of the men to whom fortunes have come through their chemical achievements. YOU CAN LEARN AT HOME To analify for this remarkable calling requires specialized training. 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Have been recelving gallon orders from palnt- ers durlng past week whieh has netted me a profit of $12.50 for my ‘spare-time chemical indus- ty Many thanks for your training thus far. J. J. KELLY: I am but half-way through your course and mm certain that I have saved my Company many times the cost of the course and ralsed myself {n the shareholders’ estima- tion. The knowledge obtained has ‘ts immedinte practical application and I do not hesitate in saying your course and the personal at- tention you glve {s invaluable to the practical man in any business where chemlstry plays 2 part. You Tony use this.letter and my name and address to the furtherance of your good work. JOHN WALTER. I have not written since I re- celved the big set. I can*still say that It far exceeded my anticipa- tions. Since I have been studying with your school I have been rp- pointed chemist for the Scrunton Coal Co., testing all the coal and ash by proximate analysis. 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The fitted heavy wooden box serves not only as a case for the outfit, but also as a useful laboratory accessory for performing countless experiments. se ee en ee ee CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK, INC. Home Extension Division 5 16-18-A-East 30th Street, New York, N. Y. Please send me at onoe, without any obligation on my part, “Opportunities for Chemists,’ and full your free book, particulars about the Experimental Equipment given to every student. Also please tell me about your plan of payment, —