Are you looking for a fun gift for someone close to you? Our book is perfect for that Funny Machinist Lined log, daily diary / journal / notebook to write in, for everyday writing, for creating lists and plans. DETAILS: 120 Blank Lined White Pages Simple Stylish Typographic Cover Art DIMENSIONS: 6x9 Inch. (15.24x22.86 cm) PERFECT FOR: Everyday Dairy Personal Journal Wedding Planning Work Lists Travel Planning College Planning

Just Call Me Jack is the fi rst volume, in a series of works outlining the author’s perceptions and experiences, of working life and the world around him. The chronicle begins in Caerphilly S. Wales in 1981 and ends in Alicante Spain in 2007. Throughout the course of his development the writer was affl icted by his obsession with alcohol and drugs and plagued by the consequences of his excesses; Just Call Me Jack is the tale of the highs and lows of his journey.

The Seven Success Skills for Apprentices and Skilled Tradespersons offers those in the changing industry of trades ways to improve their "soft" skills for job and career success by way of a multitude of tips, advice, strategies, resources, and humorous stories from the author's personal experience in his career as a Journeyman Tool and Die Maker. James S. Harvey helps with: 1. Self Motivation 2. Always Learning 3. Networking 4. Communication 5. Research 6. Presentation 7. Transferable Skills...

Volume contains: 142 NY 11 (Flinn v. N.Y. C. & H. R. R.R. Co.) 142 NY 169 (Burnham v. Cape Vincent Seed Co.) 142 NY 173 (Beardsley v. Lehigh Valley Rwy Co.) 142 NY 371 (Towler v. Towler) 142 NY 640 (Harrington v. Franklin Fire Ins. Co.) 142 NY 641 (Knowles v. Amer. Ins. Co.) 142 NY 641 (Degener v. Underwood)

Presents biographical and career sketches of ten successful practitioners who have jobs that allow them to work with their hands, taking the reader through a typical day at work, with advice on career planning and hints for landing a job.

Wisconsin accounts for about two percent of the nation's total population, but its contribution to the history of working people and social reform extends far beyond these numbers. In the early years of the twentieth century, Wisconsin became a veritable laboratory for social and political reform, producing such landmark legislation as workers' compensation, unemployment insurance, and other laws that became models for several states and helped shape federal labor policies. The study of the history of labor also began in Wisconsin when University of Wisconsin economics professor John R. Commons started to document the history of work and labor in America. Workers and Unions in Wisconsin includes nearly one hundred selections covering the period from 1850 to 1990, illustrated by scores of historic photos, most of which have never before been reprinted. Editor Darryl Holter has included accounts of episodes that took place in more than twenty-five cities and towns in Wisconsin, including labor activities at such nationally known companies as Oscar Mayer, Kohler, Case, Allis-Chalmers, and Ray-O-Vac and workers as diverse as dairy farmers and university teaching assistants, lumberjacks and hosiery makers, municipal employees and paper mill workers. The result is a book that will fascinate and inform anyone interested in American labor history and economics, as well as in the personal stories that are part of any great societal change.