The apprentice's [v]ade mecum: or, [Y]oung man's pocket-companion : In three parts. [P]art I. Containing useful comments and observations on the convenants enter'd into between master and servant, by way of indenture; wherein that wise obligation is considered article by article. With some occasional remarks on play-houses; and particularly on one lately erected. [P]art II. Containing general rules and directions for a young man's behaviour in his apprentiship. Familiarily address'd to the youth himself. [P]art III. Some brief cautions to a young man against the scepticism and infidelity of the present age, which ins[n]are the minds, and debauch the morals of the youth of this Kingdom; wherein the essential principles of Christianity are laid down and vindicated in so intelligent and forcible a manner, as may serve for a preservative against the contagious infidelity of the present age, and enable a young man to give a reason for his faith. [A]ddressed to the right worshipful the chamberlain of London. [T]he whole calculated for the mutual ease and benefit both of master and servant; and recommended to the serious consideration of all parents, &c. who have children that they design to put out apprentice.