Book Description

THE author of this book, after a number of years' experience inPatent Causes, is constrained to enter a strong protest against theenormous waste and loss attendant on methods at present pursuedin regard to patents. This loss and waste is largely due to a lack ofbusiness knowledge necessary to properly market and develop in-ventions. History shows that enormous profits can be earned fromgood, strong patents.A careful perusal of the following pages will point out some of thedangers to be avoided and the safe and reasonable course to be pur-sued. Invention is a matter that requires the deepest study, andshould be approached, not in a haphazard, hit-or-miss fashion, butrather in a receptive, studious, analytical manner. While the averageindividual is fond of giving advice, no one enjoys accepting it. Thereis no one, however, who so needs competent, unprejudiced advice asthe inventor.