Amazing Stories, Vol. 2, No. 1 — page 4: what you’re looking at

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

= ae ee ( can still be foundin FF i, Hl | ‘ y Pie — Hi) f Yj j Ly What Some of Our Students Say of This Course: I have not written since I received the big set. I can still say that it far exceeded my anticipations, Since I have been studying with your school I have been appointed chemist for the Scranton Coal Co. testing all the coal and ash by proximate analysis. The lessons are helping me wonderfully, and the interesting way in which they are written makes me wait patiently for each Jesson.—MORLAIS COUZ- ENS. I wish to express my appreciation of your prompt reply to my letter and to the recom- mendation to the General Electric Co. I in- tend to start the student engineering course at the works. This is somewhat along electrical lines, but the fact that I had a recommenda- tion from a reliable school no doubt had con- siderable influence in helping me to secure the job.—_ H. VAN BENTHUYSEN, So far I’ve been more than pleased with your course and am still doing nicely. I hope to be your honor graduate this year.—J. M. NORKUS, JR. T find your course excellent and your instruc- tion, truthfully, the clearest and best assem- bled I have ever taken, and yours is the fifth one I’ve studied.—JAMES J. KELLY. From the time [ was having Chemistry it has never been thus explained to me as it is now. I am recommending you highly to my friends, and urging them to become members of such an organization.—CHARLES BEN- JAMIN. I shall always recommend your school to my friends and let them know how simple your les- sons are.—C. J. AMDAHL, I am more than pleased. You dig right in from the start. I am going to get somewhere with this course. I am so glad that I found you.—A, A. CAMERON. I use your lessons constantly as I find it more thorough than most text books I ean secure.—WM. H. TIBBS. Thanking you for your lessons, which I find not only clear and concise, but wonderfully interesting. I am—ROBT. H. TRAYLOR. I received employment in the Consolidated Gas. Co. I appreciate very much the good service of the school when a recommendation was asked for.—JOS. DECKER, and you can make yourself independent for life by un- earthing one of chemistry’s yet undiscovered secrets. Do you remember how the tales of pirate gold used to fire your imagination and make you want to sail the uncharted seas in search of treasure and adventure? And then you would regret that such things were no longer done. But that is a mistake, They are done—today and everyday—not on desert islands, but in the chemical laboratories throughout your own country. Quietly, systematically, the chemist works. His work is difficult, but more adventurous than the blood- curdling deeds of the Spanish Main. Instead of meeting an early and violent death on some forgotten shore, he gathers wealth and honor through his invaluable contributions to hu- manity, 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 advancement of science and peace. C. M. Hall, the chemist who discovered how to manufacture aluminum made millions through this discovery. F. G. Cottrell, who devised a valu- able process for recovering the waste from flue gases, James Gayley, who showed how to save enormous losses in steel | | manufacture, L. H. Baekeland, who invented Bakelite—these are only a few of the men to whom fortunes have come ‘through their chemical achievements. Now Is the Time to Study Chemistry 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 appli- cations 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 A Drospect of a discovery that may spell Fortune always at hand to spur your enthusiasm. You Can Learn at Home 7 To qualify for this remarkable calling requires elaborate specialized training. Formerly’ it was 4 necessary to attend a university for several years to acquire that training, but thanks to our highly perfected and thorough system of instruction, you can now stay at home, keep your @ CHEMICAL position, and let us educate you in Chemistry during your spare time. Even with only common schooling you can take our course und equip yourself for immediate practical work in a chemical INSTITUTE laboratory. Dr. Sloane gives every one of his students the same careful, personal super- JOF NEW YORK vision that made him celebrated throughout his long career as a college professor. Your . T. O°CONOR SLOANE, Noted Instructor, Lecturer and Author. Formerly Treasurer Ameri- can Chemical Society and a practical chemist with many well known achievements to his credit. Not only has Dr. Sloane taught chemis- try for years but he was for many years engaged in commercial chemistry work. a instruction from the very beginning is made interesting and practical, and we supply you Home Extension with apparatus and chemicals for performing the fascinating analyses and experimental Division 3 . : work that plays such a large part in our method of teaching, and you are awarded the yA 66-R—West Broadway : Experimental Equipment Institute’s official diploma after you nave satisfactorily completed the course. New York City 7 Furnished to Every Student .| Easy Monthly Payments A Please send meat once, You can't pave to oo as the small price age course to start. You can without any obligation on my , : pay for it in small monthly amounts—so sma at you won’t feel them. part, your free Book ‘‘Opportuni- edt csipaicet ee rete wicte cee The cost of our course is very low, and includes everything, even the ties for Chemists,’’ and full par- tory apparatus and supplies, and forty different chemicals C@Mistry outfit—there are no extras to buy with our course. Our plan ticulars about the Experimental Equip- f monthly payments places a chemical education within the reach of i t tudent. Also please aratus : als he reach © ment given to every student, D oe aoe he aputeon coe ot Sela hl everyone. Write us and let us explain our plan in full—give us the 7 tell me about your plan of payment and heavy wooden box serves not only as a case for the outfit °DPortunity of showing you how you can qualify for a highly trained ¢ your special 30 day offer. | but also as a useful laboratory accessory for performing ‘echnical position without even giving up your present pp cheer 2 countless experiments. Special 30 Day Offer ? Besides furnishing the student with his Experimental : Equipment, we are making an additional special offer for NAME See CeeeeeeeeeoeseeeseseeeseeeseesreseeeeeeeE I TITUTE a short while only. You owe it to yourself to find out CHEMICAL NS about it. Write today for full information and free yA book -‘‘Opportunities for Chemists.’* Send the coupon OF NEW YORK Inc right now while it is fresh in your mind. Or just @ ADDBESS seeereeseerseseeccesceseesssosceseeesoeesees® ’ : write your name and address on a postal and mail 7 Home Extension Division 3 ae ee oe you do, act todey before 06-R-WEST BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY “DON'T WAIT—MAiL COUPON NOW! = oy 0 (oC Kc COLO ECOL A-S April, ’27.