Sta,---Mr Bell's article, Graduates and Industry, in the Spectator of
July 8th, prompts me to communicate with you on the subject. We shall be requiring, in the early autumn, some ten or fifteen young men in the late twenties to take up the work of selling high-grade proprietary foodstuffs to the trade. The territories which we anticipate will become available arc mainly situated in the south of England, the Midlands and the North Midlands. The work is difficult but interesting, and can lead, as it has in the past, to promotion to managerial positions in industry in general.
Finally, Sir, should any of yourgraduate readers (especially ex-service- men) care to communicate with us, we shall be most happy to give all such letters our special and personal consideration.—We have the honour to remain, dear Sir, sour obedient servants, ERNEST H. Tavi.ott,
Managing Director,
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