The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-04
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1z3srs an 5ss tne fspoT-s u -cO9-
sands q yOErg -sn sho s-e g-%o-
uztel Il law throughout t1s co----y.
tts reTsc-icr naturally comes. w1z-
: rtty thzt t1s great demand q Ia
arm Sor intelligent 1en is nj icing
more eOoEidersa " or sd2cz--onz4
lus-i.utiguE. There Is not law Eo-a,
for rnore than s,-zll per cent q
there yOung men 80 dOuot the ID
ucstion and mental training t1eT
hzge had wlu rzke them brighter
-ner. but there are On 5o5s waiting
for them-thz. r. for mO-s than Z
very small percentage ot tne-n-Taile
the feds are crying aloud for train
ed men. HOubekeepers are CON-
planning oi the cost 0. living. u
would seem 70 BE wise for our ed1-
cstors IN their national meetings 70
4 consider these problems. II might
I be wire ~ consider about how many
ygnnZ lawyers will be needed in the
ne1t yea 70 take The place u the
/ older men who are dropping out.
That could be very easily determined
Then if the attention Of this class
Of students were called TO the de-
nand Of the Industries for ed1cated
| men. a different direction might be
qiyen ~ many young men who seem
% be drawing their bows at ven
ture'
This applies 20 more than the
lawyer. There are no doubt far
more Young physicians being turn
ed out from the educational instc
tut,ons of the country than there
are patients for. Wrong direction
has been given 20 the education of
many young mel. and yet there isI
nothing more difficult TO change
than the old systems Of education
In h!s sixth annual report 1sn)
az president Of the Carnegie Foun-
dalton for the Advancement OF
Teaching, DR.. Henry S. Pritchett
says:
"According 10 the census tables |
there were in the United States in
1909 10000 physicians and sur
geons. In the bulletin on medical
issued by the foundation
in 1910 II was calculated after care
ful investigation that 1000 graduated
annually from the medical schools
would furnish an ample supply Of
new physicians 10 take the places
left vacant by death and other caus-
es. aud to keen pace with the
Growth Of population Assuming,
and It is evidently an eytravagant
assumption, that the proportion Of
lawyers 70 the population should be
as large as the proportions Of phy-
sicians. LOO graduates annually
from the law schools would be sui
ficient TO MAINTAIN even the present
crowded stage Of the legal profess
ion As a matter OF fact, IN June,
last year, the number Of students
graduated by the law schools num-
bered 4,1S3; and this takes no ac-
count OF the large percentage OF
lawyers hUO dlt duHIlAt'u " Nh' DA'
without having received a Jaw school
diploma. II we place the per cap
tia need Of a lawyer at the same
figures as the need OF a physician.
and disregard all who enter the
profession without completing sue
cessfully law school course, 1t Is
evident that the output OF the law
schools OF the present day Is far
in excess OF any necessary demand.
1T is certain that the demand for
lawyers and physicians is much more
than met by the professional schools
today It Is equally certain that the
demand for educated farmers is
striklngly neglected"
II YOU are troubled with chronic
constlpation, the mild and gentle ef-