The complete book of trades, or, The parent's guide and youth's instructor : forming a popular encyclopaedia of trades, manufactures, and commerce, as at present pursued in England, with a more particular regard to its state in and near the metropolis : including a copious table of every trade, profession, occupation, and calling, however divided and subdivided : together with the apprentice fee usually given with each, and an estimate of the sums required for commencing business (1842)
Whittock, N. (Nathaniel), 1791-1860 · London : Printed for Thomas Tegg · leaf 217
loyed ; and, indeed, no kind of water which possesses qualities distinguished by the taste, ought to be used. An apprentice to the common Dyer would not require a greater premium than 10/.; but to the Dyer who understands the various chemical processes as before enumerated in the d3reing of the… … A chevron engrailed, between three woolsacks. ENGINEER. The occupation of an Engineer is of great importance to society. It embraces pre-eminently canals and their attendants, reservoirs, locks, basins, aqueducts, tunnels, bridges, docks, and buildings in water, cutting and forming roads, &c. To…
Industrial arts · Occupations · Vocational guidance
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
