Professional Advancement Service 



Extended correspondence and much delay are involved in securing a professional 

 position or in finding a man of proper qualifications for a given post. The Professional 

 Advancement Service has been established to aid the younger men and women in 

 botany and related sciences in securing promptly and inexpensively such positions 

 as they may desire. This Service is also useful to the heads of departments or di- 

 rectors of laboratories, experiment stations or other institutions as a means of making 

 known the vacancies that they wish to fill. The method of the Service consists in 

 publishing in The Plant World a brief notice stating the training and experience of 

 the applicant or the requirements of the vacancy. Each person using the Service 

 is designated by number and his identity may be learned on application to the Editor 

 of The Plant World. A list of eligibles and of open positions is kept, and inquiries 

 are referred to the advertisers who are mentioned or who seem best suited to the 

 requirements stated. The Professional Advancement Service may thus have the 

 opportunity to mention a man for a desirable position or a promotion a number of 

 times during a period of several months. The charge for the service is $2.00 for each 

 case. The notice regarding qualifications offered or desired will be published at 

 frequent intervals, and the aid of the Service will terminate only on request or after 

 the fulfilling of its object. 



No. 15. A botanist who has had five years of graduate training, experience in 

 teaching, six years experience as a plant pathologist in an eastern Experiment Sta- 

 tion, and is about to receive the Ph.D. degree, desires a position as a teacher or 

 investigator in plant pathology. An eastern institution is preferred. 



No. 16. Wanted, man or woman who has had general training in plant physiology, 

 to carry out research in this subject bearing on war problems, in an eastern univer- 

 sity. Persons having a clear prospect of remaining in this work for at least a year 

 will be considered. The positions in question amount to about the same arrange- 

 ment as those of university fellowships; a stipend covering living expenses can be 

 provided, and the work itself can be made to apply toward the doctor's degree. 

 For students interested in plant physiology, ecology, agriculture or forestry, this 

 is an opportunity to make living expenses, to work toward the doctor's degree 

 and at the same time to perform valuable service to the nation. 



No. 17. Ph.B. and A.M. from well known eastern college; Ph.D. in plant 

 physiology from a leading university. Earlier training was in physics, chemistry 

 and biology. Hc^ve had several years teaching and laboratory experience. At 

 present associate plant physiologist in a state experiment station. 



No. 18. Candidate for doctor's degree in 1919 at a western university desires a 

 place combining opportunities for instruction and research. Has worked in two 

 universities and has had several years experience in collegiate instruction. Has 

 worked in animal and plant ecology. 



No. 19. Forester and botanist. Degrees, B.Sc. in Agriculture, M.F. Desire 

 investigative or experimental work. Five years practice of forestry: technical in- 

 vestigations, insect control, planting, surveying, etc. Experience in plant collecting, 

 herbarium preparation, botanical photography, photographic tinting. Several publi- 

 cations. 



THE PLANT WORLD TUCSON, ARIZONA 



