Abstract
IN the formation of the great professional corporations of industrial intellect it is evident that there must be some condition of entry which shall make for a certain uniformity and shall satisfy the requirements of existing members. The essential principle on which all agree is that there must be proof of an adequate education in theory, along with a sufficient and comprehensive training in practice. This combination is ensured in various ways, but for those who aim at securing the hall-mark of inclusion within the appropriate professional institution there is now in Great Britain a scale of reasonably comparable requirements, based in every instance upon a proof of soundness of general and scientific education, with a guarantee at each stage that progressive professional or technical experience is being simultaneously acquired.
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