A square peg in a square hole
whole: the image occupies the left third and lower third, set against a black and grey background. The title is integrated
and positioned in the lower third, in grey and in orange. The main text is separate and located in the upper right, in black and in orange,
set against a white background. Further text is partially integrated and positioned across the top edge, in orange. Image: a depiction of a wooden peg with a square tip. Below the peg is the word 'square' made from three-dimensional letters. The tip of
the peg is inserted into the centre of the letter 'q'. Text: every man to his job
the use of tradesmen in the army
there is always a need for soldier-tradesmen of certain types. If you possess qualifications which cannot be utilised in the army, or which are not needed at present, you are doing your proper job as a
soldier until the war is won. If your technical qualifications and experience are needed in the army, and you are not yet a soldier-tradesman, then you may be a square
peg in a round hole. Your qualifications may be better than you think!
find the answer by asking at your orderly room for information about army council instruction no. 1937 of 1942. If your particular trade qualifications are of the kind which may be required you will be interviewed by a technical officer. You will then
be told by the war office whether you can better serve the war effort as a soldier or a soldier-tradesman. A square peg in a square hole
frank newbould
printed for h. M. Stationery office by lowe and brydone printers ltd, london, n. W. 10. 51-2846. Date: between 1939 and 1945.
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