File:Canadian foundryman (1921) (1921) (14784176682).jpg

Identifier: canfoundryman1921toro (find matches)
Title: Canadian foundryman (1921)
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors:
Subjects: Foundries Foundry workers
Publisher: Toronto : MacLean Pub. Co
Contributing Library: Fisher - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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can domore to promote industrial accidentprevention than the American Foundry-mens Association in United States andCanada, working as a body and alsoeach foundry working individually. In Ohio during the past four yearsconsiderable educational accident pre-vention work has been accomplished, in-cluding: First, through meetings of em-ployers, superintendents and foremen;second, through meetings of employes;third, by safety exhibits; fourth, bysafety commission pictures illustratingthe cause and prevention of accidents re-ported to the commission; fifth, by safe-ty bulletins and other literature; andsixth, by a study of the accident experi-ence of individual plants or groups of in-dustries. Effective December 1st. Mr. T. Mar-tin, divisional engineer of the C.P.R.,Reve stoke division, was transferredto the Nelson division, succeeding Mr.J. H. Sloans. The latter, effective De-cember 1st, replaced Mr. Martin asdivisional engineer of the Revelstoke di-vision. 38 CANADIAN FOUNDRYMAN Vol. XII
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WHAT PEOPLE LIKE TO READ In the August issue we published anaccount of a lead keel which was castat the foundry of the Otis-FensonElevator Co., Hamilton, Ont., in whichthe foundry superintendent Mr. JamesAllan had the best of success. Againin September we published a little ar-ticle on how Ye Editor tried to makeone in his younger days. While thearticles were running we were also pub-lishing some little stories about cast-ings which the Romans made a coupleof thousand of years ago. All of thesestories brought letters from interestedreaders, the following being a sample.I have been very much interested inyour articles on Bronze Antiquities.They are very instructive and interest-ing. Also your description of the mak-ing of the lead keel was good. It re-vealed a lack of knowledge that is com.mon to all of us, especially in our adol-escent days. However there was atouch of humor in the description al-though the joke was hid from you atthe time by the smoke from the lead.It is well to look

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