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Show A U t t q r.r A?.rv - "" " Tir!?m5th r. . . " School. ' ' ' ' - . ' Some U. S. sailors are shown here making plain and fancy stovepipes at a Navy training school. The gentle art of tinsmilhing as taught In the U. R. Navy schools llts a nyii for n rating aboard a man o' war. There his work is confined to Ills specialty and his ability should hifiva.-'o ttirou 'hout his enlistment. There is no excuse for a man not becoming an expert by the end of his iliird or fouriii year. lie may then return to civil life enlirely qualified in a profitable trade or continue in the service at the advanced pay allowed for re-cnlishnenis Pesiilos the tinsnilih school there are schools for every other trade used ill the .Navy. Carpeiers, bhoksmitbs, plumbers, electricians, bakers, pharmacists, pharma-cists, and a dozen olher specialties are taught to the young recruits. If a young man has a hobby and wishes to perfect himself in some trade that he Is lilled for, be may receive expert training by joining the Navy and applying for entrance to some trade school. |