The Log Vol. 20 No. 08

Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.• • • ( • • I •• • • . .. • ' 1 • : • • • • • • • • ' • • • • . .. . - ... :. :: ' '< . ~ , . ' ~~ . a • p • • • , 1988 • • \ • • • • .. • • ' • • ' • • ·- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • Nantahala Gorge, about 20 miles southwest of Bryson City. U. S. 19 may be seen in the center of the picture. SEPTEMBER 1938 - - - - VOLUME XX Number 8 Established 1914 - - - - - - - - Twenty-Fourth Year of Publication Published by "The Cllam.pion Family" C ANT 0 N, N 0 R T H C AR 0 LIN A : . • • • HOUSTON, TEX AS A THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH Blessed is he whose transgression is for­given, whose sin is coveYed. Blessed is the man unto whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity and in whose spirit there is no guile. -The Bible Psalms 32; 1-2. The paper for the cover of this maqazine is made in our Canton Division plant out of wood from the forests of North Carolina. The paper for the inside pages is Champion White Hingefold. made in our Hamilton • Plant .. We manu.facture many grades of bleached Sulphite papers, Machine finished and Super Calendered. The "Old North" First Conqre ational Church Author's Note lu d t.• .\ pri', 19JS i~-tJ~· of Tm.: LOf .. \\ C began a series 'Jf ~.njd( ~')II ti.~ Cnit(.'d ..:tare$ .tnd i\s C.-,ntil.!Uous T<:rritory. lo · iJi, ;,nd ~utorc· l"'~uc-s we shall giYc a ·hon history of \:eic'· :.I.~:.C. ·1 his. will r~quirc ::a great deal of rc~Nlrd, work . JJ uw~:•.er. ~··e h()pt· Ul;.&\ t h~se ar•idc:> \\ill be hdr.,ful to some r(•aJc,r.,. ,,f t1 i~ m;w:ai'.inc:. PART 5-NEW HAMPSHIRE T I-ll·, 5to.lc of_ ·w I-fa1npshirc, for·ming a part of rhe ~ ·ew · FnrJand ~rcJUf'· i:\ ~ irua. ted S1Jtnh of Qul.!bcr. Canada. lt ~ Q1lC of the thtrt~~n orig inal states. borcl tring :'\'fa ~·ac hu - <:'l and . Aainc. Jt ft.ng,_h -is 1g5 mjll'~. and i t ~ hn.aJ1h aLt(JlJl (10 mil ~" · \Viti. an dr•·a of '1.305 square mik or oaly (i:O(JUL r,(r£--,;; ;~dJ the '\;%,~ (A J\;,)1 rh Curr.Aina. ·r ht: t<.:rr:torv 110\\ t.'Ofht•ri.,infl' dt~ tate wa " ~tiv;JHt JJ v • J 1-f t:"' • a pi•rt ,_J lh~ iu. t Jhanc>r !A \ ir~»inja of H10G, 41 ud l .. .llcr , f tht PI j'JH( ) .It It ( 'Hil P:lH;' j H 1 (~2() 'l'IH! tee( rd ot ~f.t• t·c.rly ,. f l r1rc~s ind11 It• tl.c visi1 ol ::,jr · lat·tiu Pr :nJ,!, 1n llJOl tt) Pr {.;q,,qva l J tdlt.'r. aud apt.liH Jr·hn ~ r11i1 J, in } f,J 4 l Jf'·tll .;, '\ t r•· !!rr:. uu~ l :tpl tin J rt~llr . ..Ja r')rl by rht: ( 'tJltJlt lJ fn1 ,(•W J ' rr ~rf-t Jld fen { II itt;JfY h<~ ~ ~ (~n dw i\ le, rriuliH. and rJ; (1 ('/tj!J~ U iv·~ J it: 1· ·~ .!, f<lOd du: I J'£ 1 •·ttitnwJtf · \\('ft· ~ ' f) ,,\, ra nd p,,,, tn-outJ, 111 lt ~~,. rl"his 11:a t>JII/ thre1• )'~-.a1 ( :dll r lu.: J•' j., i11• lr ndt~l ~H J"j vr, ''' 11 it R ut K. " ( Jfii.Jtn J( hr ·h 'dll ~ldJlh•d this It ttitc1r · nf• ·• l'ti · n .d ,. J tamp ftiJc' . fn ·Je~n·i. ~' ."n L}Jt' rt"a fk, otlru . e1 dunP.tJI \~'C J ,. t ;.::rnit.c· l , lnn,t.; wa •• r tJilfi ·~·~ ~'' lwr~"' fi [!,,~. \~' J. ~rfJ~·l-f,,r d1 · in" :,~ttl ·r \.\t·rt Ji IJ••Jnu.:n. fiHlltf'•t ~IH I lr J(h·r .. J11 1 1JS \dlt'JJ fu ],ll l.rMJH dit:d. tdT.c,., •Jf NL, o 11':..• ho;,, f?] The Formation and Derivation United States and Its and ass ig ns to enforce t:he proprietary rights of his patents granted by the Co uncil of 1e-vv England, gave rise to l~tiga­tion that las ted more than a century and a half. In fac.t. tLe q uarrd wa.., not ·wholly senled until it was settled by th·-­legisla turc in 1787. l n J64 L, the four settlement .. , Porr~­mo uth , l) ovc r: Exeter and ria mpto n, fearful of their weak­ne$ s. ,·o lun tari l~r petitioned for union with ).I assachu~·e ·. 'l'hev we re recei\·ed and with snme to"t"vns on the ~ [errim--·· • > for'med into a county. This union contjnued untif 16\. 0. v.rhen the claim which . 1a .., ach"tsetts had made for jur!st! ·c­tion over ::\lew Han1pshire, was denied by royal authorit,. and New I-Iampshire was declared a separate provin<:e ·with a- governor of its · own. The topography o i the -tate is ruggc.~. The Appalachian range of rnounrains enters the stat.e from ~~I aine . and the \Vhite ~ [o:unta ins eros cl1e sLate diagonally with i=l maximun1 elevatio.n of 6,285 feet. fount vVa hington is the highe t peak. Along the western parr of the s tate the mountains dv~' ind l e d O\\ n to a range: of hill . Besides n~Io unt 'f\Ya~h­ington there are rwentr-eigbt other peaks over 4,000 feet hi crb. The ri,·cr sy tern fur nishes abundant water pO\Y€'r, also irriga te ~ the fertile va lleys. Kew Hamr hire has e·igh teen m ilc~ of coa .. t line on the Adn nti Ocean. '' hich ft~ 'mishes an o utlet to the sea. Though prac tically l enud~ l o f its o ri~i nal forest s . yet. we arc rold char the ,·aluc anJnWII ),· c,f the ti n1her an~i lutnll'r p rodttrts is, tn lay, about 10 n1illion doll ar$. P ulp \VooJ in quanti t ics i... ~ till cn·a ilablc, derivcJ chit•il~ l'r0m the new V' J\ th of tnn be r. Some 0f the fi nc ' t ·r :tnit~ q u t rri~~ in the world a re fmmd ill ~ev l bmr ~hi rt• . 'J'h(:' ar~n a \-~t i bhl tl for f. trrning i cnttl['ilf3li' ~'" limite l -not more th :u1 3.250.000 ncrc · a t · ti ll :t blt·. and thnt utili~ •d dti·Jly fpr gn rJen p•odul·t ... and f t uit ~ttl l i \·.ltit > tL ~r u~·h ,{I l ' ll l j Ofl j S {{i \'l' 11 l (') f ~ J .'i II • . (;It d ·. I c.. \r\ Jl I ll J • 'II i lt.. s Ll n l' l n .l . \. i . r ~ I } i l\ l h t' F f l t II .. h n I h.l lnd tci tl \\ .u •• , ~ it sc: tth·ntt't '" \\ ·r,· nH-,st t'\.pns · I Lt th~ att;n 1. ~ th.11 c,lft L' fH'll l L'.,ut.;_t l1. Jn 17-lt> :\ l'ntlllo\ 't· rsv .li'(J t' '' ith 1 lew ) orl, wh!c.lt \.·l:tintC"\il ~· s [1, ''tl ~t a th~~ on­fllf! trt!l ri\1 ' t' l'h~· I'H t\.:r q11 ;.~•n· l th at a • M' ~tn d ll{ 'lt~ kd .dnHJ L It~ hl(•tld, ht.. I \'\ • ~ -,·•hj'-=d unl h} tltt' int t pu it i 1-1\ ol t't.l!ll't\ . ~. II . \\\' \ ('J. tlrl' ~ , · , tl~·Jrl t! ll l (If \."'\\ I L·llltpshin: ~ll· t•dto l \ 1 y t ;•idh ·tllt't II H· ph\ in'-'-' W~l~ tnivt~'O, o tlw t l y tlrt; llllthr< :tk •. r dtt• R~ volll ;till II lw,l cl P~"-' l 'ld atlt'l\ II I .'fl .l (} ,..1 l1·· ) f o H 1 h ) JH '" uf~ll'·Hn in.' lll(' fl•r i ,_.... lt •1s bt•t i) l 'la•n 1111• ll.t l. \ f .l r.~ ·tt . ·~ l '' ' . '\d'\lrll.i, l)p, ' 1, Cnltl.'\•td. L.t­ll'nin. I \'JjP ·.nd r•c>t tnOtHir. J "f,:: r l'-1 l'ldl·r, ftt t tlt• m:ollt- • • • I of The States of Continental Contiguous Territory f«::'H·!\ ·~r c,!tli:I)H p-\~·)dc:, \\ (>Olt~ll$, h l:--:e ry 3.nd knitted gooJ.~ ) l \(•t~ • 1 J ~f~t)t: L.nniJlg, Ht.)ttr and gri~ 1 mill s, papc.~ r pro­dud~. l·c.::-~o: blln~r .. d"1t.l '-'c)Jhi ~~n. ed mi lk. T'hese manufac­r • •• rin~ -~tal~n~hl lClllS CH1P1 )y n e~ r\~· ' Q.t)OQ peo.p}e . .. ·"\Y llatn1 '~11 irt."> tL)ok a prun1inent pa rt in merican liberty·. 't '.\2S 1.hc rl.r~l ~tate. to \..liscard Briti -h rul.e by ex­pt• ll;n~r ·~~ ~,J\<.· · n~'r. Jthn \ -c ot\\nl'th~ in 1775. I t 'vas rep""v·~ n .. \..~..i in the succt'.. ~ iYe Continental ong ress by t '"o ... e c.._·4{e$, v~~-.c in 1 -76 , u bscri bed the Declaration of I nde­i .:nden..:c. lt \\a::- th~ ninth s tate to ratify the Cons titution, J ~.Jne 1. 1 -~~- 1'v, o _ · e\,- H atnpshi re regiments took part in the bank f Bunk~r 1-Iil l. T'he banle of Bennington that influcrked 1he :-C3le of the v,,..ar :was ~'On by . e.w H a Lnpshire. lo the \\hol·~ ReY0lurionary \Yar, it is said: ~ Tew Fiampshire hirn'i~].ed !2 .497 ~oldicrs. "Je~ Hamt-·~lt~re !1as rnore than 2;000 ~ler~nen (ary schools :v;i·d: a ~chnc~l D. ;nuLnion of more than 90.000 in 1930. Be- ~ . :i te .. t·.~s~ thert" a re nea1'ly one hundred high schools ~ri th lfl.'RJu ru~ i!s. Ifi~her cducarion js represented at J)a n s­a~ outb Col~eg-e . 'r.. _\ nf-elem · ~ College-~ the tate ~orn1al at Port3!11o·,.nh. tJ.c ·c ni\•trs1ry of ~e-ur Hatn..pshi re, and a num­hcr c,i acaderrHc and pri-.;~a te schools. In 1930. on ly 2.7 per CC.lli,. of the ropldatiou lA as illiteraLe. ~1.~n of national fa1ne, produced by Ne'v 1-Iampshire, such as Daniel 'Vebster, Franklin Pierce, Henry vVilsonJ Johl! P. FI~!e. Bci'jarnln 1'hompsoo ~·alrn ..-. . n P. CLa~e.. .1 o hn D. P it:: r<:e,. and tnany o:c;h,·r·. are amoog :\ merica·s _ n.:.a~e' 1 sra. ... esmen~ <·duca v Jr ;j. editors . ~ _:~.;ntis~s and Ch ri:->1.ia n 'leader~ . . "'e'"· llanq ~h ;rt i· the ~runsman's 1 :1raci~~-b unti u~ ~ A -.;hing. kiing, goH­; n(~ _ ricl1!l!!' and t · ~ry kind 0f f.["()rl the; fi:.l(, ·t J~ tidjr,u,-, fuYer of the ntld C(JUld '\•:is·1 ft'tr. 1 G~etl.er \'\ ith na~ur.2l aL­t rcH t1ou. - n1r; nuaiu ra~el'i, lake,:;, ' . ·~-.~·rs ~tncl SIT.cam· nicklin(J <.lo\1\n the InCHJr,taif• :-icl~.·s-. ;\c\v J~Iaulp hire is an ideal c•.untrv fnr :the lCJU ri ~L • 'f'he capita1 of .'\c·w Ifi:nnrhhire j ~ Co-ncc1nJ. 'rh~ nickrt~llle t)f tlu::: s tat '; .i (~rani·.:. GJ.nd tht; state Hr r\~',·r 1~ pur­de lifar . lts h~f'T~st cin.t i) •J an~]H.:s- ~ ter. fa'tj-.... i.x.: miles nflrth 'Jf B< J:"\!~'1ll on 1he ~1t'rrirnac. Hivt: r. pc,pula l·on 76,­, ; 3 4 i n I '-J 3{J. • Top: Re plica of Hamptons Fir st me s tinq House, in Tuck Memo.rial field. Bottom: Danie l Webs ter's bith p1ace. near Franklin, New Hampshire. Be:low: Cincinnati Memorial HalL built in 1721. formerly known as "Ladd Gilman House." -(Photos by harold· Orne.) • • • F )R a nu·ubt:r ,-.; V(\~u·s th , R ·p~ir ;u~d -\ hcaa· li tH)~· 1)~...-. "':trtme!'l' of the '.:\R~Oil ~ i\ ttiiPn '\f ']'he Champioh J> .. lre-' nllJ Fi~te C0?HI any has h "Jd it ~ fu1u~ l p1cnic a t tht' .r\sl..r. \ tfk Reel. t!01l P .. :Hk. 1 his yc~tr it '' :a ht•·l<:l aL the ~l :lls l ~\·c r Pb.n ..:.. r~·nund it1 the-- r i o-ah .": \atim,<d F~)rest. On Saturda'-, \ u"'ttSt ~0. about tl1rce hun i r~J rncmbel"s -oi the c h.::unpit tt F::tn'lil) ~r~nt a ,-cry enjCJfabte out illg-rL~ y ing S:tZUc~~ ~\,"llnming . wading. roam ino through the k·r~, ~ a.n 1 '-isi in~- \Yith friend::.. lSen\ een tw"Ch e <ifld t.1ne o'dock ltrnch wa-s elTeei eaeh faru:iy 1~aJ a 1~rgc basket of good rhinos to eat. anc:i when ht.:~g'Y mouths ~-e re 11H~J) there tnt-~ e1' ou gh left to feed m"Sn'.. more. .:\ r three o~dock in the afte rnonn the signal was gi:Ven fnr all members of the partr to a,ssemble in the coun yard '\'}ere a lruck load oi \\-atermekuls wei·e \~'a it i n~ to be • u slauz-hte.red. \\;e feei confide11t t-hat tl1o"e ,,·ho attended the picnic enj0} ed the ot1ting and returned hG) t'Ile refteshecl and l~ a_ppy for ha~·iu.,: speoi several houc in the forest with its cool . • ' ,., fi ::: . ---·-- ..... -- --...- I 'I IS rr_lf..,rt' d lf,~H I-L f~. \\'~lk<;r :.nvi H, A. f-ft:fdcr h.av{; j c;iJLf.! 1 d t Visot1o1 ~i ( 'I iU: or a Li ~r\ 'luh,u wJ,ith is f•f' r;~} iS: a DetJJ,~r llAtftP rt t l' fl. . Th.crt re1t~iods n~; a l \tnton· man, \\ Ito 'lc1 n t ftt~~ l t. A (h invtl!.'tl !(J gr1 WJt-iJ :ruw of 1 tw .Loy ~. c,,·ct ntt ' J~c~ugl1 ·, •. •k.'' Ot' ~':ittll <J-tl}<3·1' f:!f'<: k , a lld .. W l.td .:l f:\:W d~)'S pJ .:tftJ1~} wi t}t Lhr !rOll!,, J'h•"' t'I'Hl JJ rhaiJkcd bi~ fd Am:lt-i for th<· j.,nj\ al loH a 1td rev~~:d, ·· ·•J1 tl1anl· , 1 \:.:J rJ v ·t lr•u,k at h t ml t•.'~ \~dJ, \\~l k~r 41ncf lld.f•(;t uid u't ~r r (Jnw k, b~Jt \\' ~~~~ T s.Hy.-, Hd•icr b:ti lt•d bi .. },rljh. pL:J,u·ll tl HI dn· \!\' t 1•r t:t ttd d : r);>pt•d ~A1 ICJ .. Ji•r·p. 1\b(Jifi :i lJ j, , JLJ ~ J~ l t r Ia:. (J l t~l dt'r} '\\',1 it~'. tkf' ,· , d ff1>iY'I ·1.1 , ...Jumb r h)' 1 htt OHJ'<'Ufwllt 11f hi 1 11 ~hi u , f f'.f~. Jt \'l;.:t'i 1},, ht lJ IIJ/ .ft. hf a d)IFliU n. 'J1 d tJll J1 h,, 'll'H jt~ · ·l·f (,~Jt , ,y.i11g tu ¥'If rAt fJ drf, .. 4's _ fl~n ho,ll . · \ \ a1J1er , {)Q1L• .. d a $'ftiJU tirll.\!. dud l"Wtt~· u l It,~ d h~· 1,~ 1 h' rfi i l'lljltr.H~ '.iHJ!If•f ill t h1t u ,.\ Pt» lt.. H.•. kl n · ~w t' lrt~ I fJ J Jrf<•J .-.d'.'fJU: Wfl{}U tJH' Jf ~ l (,' t j r'Ht·~ fl l ir JIJr •J. , I l H~ :t. n i ') t j f1 d t (.; J I it I ' 1 J' r:! : ~ beN ~ h (,)\'\ ~ d I I ' I" I b I <:l-1 3 I ~ rlt k t .. Lc,h:\n ~ fJj/Jyh:tig_ t h ,~ i r tav:tJdtt• P ~~ l t.ifiut. • (4J - erct · .ion6 tcntc ' . . • t I ~ : ~ hfldy n<: k~. bnhbliog stn ~m. fl1.~Wt'l'~ <anu tl!t~ uafJ'!:"'\Y Cnlrp- 1 r.l~ hi nh.. \ l ith, HiV'er Playgrvund '1> an ldeai place for picnicke;~ ­and wP f 'd quire su re lhat ir wiU bc-e0n.te •.:>D1; of rr.e fa~:r~lvt re:t: r\.!ntiOJ1 al resor'ts in \\Tc::;Ltt rn "'"orth ·c a.•olirt3 . Du ring the past year. t41<.. sc in (b.a r~e of Pi f~ah t' .a- ion-a[ F C~ re~t have erected 1 ahJes, ~cat!>. l.1 id ou-r patk!Ug spa_ e. buih btidg.es: "wimrning p-ooJ¢', r0ads a nJ dr:i~\~"~tf~ ~ufficj­ttnl tO entc:; n a in flliQlCI Ol,1:$ p a rti t:S borh la r~e anrf >)rn1li. la rg"C p(:!r (~C rl( or l he Water frrJffi ~.-f; l[s p tl, f fi-1JW~ thr:ough the swimming po.ol thos keep ins tbe ' · ater in tbe pool fresh and clean. G. C. Smith and f . I-L Camp were in charge Gf arraugc--:: ntent . Of course. each fore n'l~U1 ifl the Repair an.d Alte rauon,j D~.epa.rnnent assisted in maki11g the occasion a mas.t enjoy­able on-e. From every a n-gle, '~'·C thi t'lk the r icruc was a real su~­<: ess. C. A. StoJle~ Sl:r{ile:tint€ndent of t he Deparr.ment ts tQ b~ congratulated on the large number p rese•nt and the g-e:od behavi-or of rnem bers of the Cba rnpion Fa mil}'· ... Ql!lestions to~; Beil-er Eaginee~s Boo In Q . A. Q.. A. Q. • Q. A. Q. A. What harm woulcl an obstructed bloV(fl-iowr;t pipe d.o: Tl1ere woiakl be no water in side the pipe t::O pre ,~ent over .. h~atin& and i{ expo~e_d to high .gas tempera tures, the pjpe v..-octld probably O\' erbeat and cause d ;u.nage th rough an e~plosi.6n. \iV bat would happen i·f the top c®n n~c tFon to dte gage gltt s phlggetl ? The glass would fi ll rapidly, sb0wing a fa ls.e wa t~r levet but gage C.Gjcks wonk! re m ~in acf uJ·a.Le. l Vbat ~N"Jtdd hapJ en if the top "v-ater-t"oh.unn CQlHl>t't-ti~ r~I ~:J gged ? . ~rh(· g l ~" would fill ra>p~dJy, shtn~ in g ~t (a,l .s~ \t\~ate r level. and the gage cocks ~,rnukl be ina€curatt;!. ~ V o tlld an tthstrut l ton i t"t ·th~ ltn ~r c un\:'(l inn ca.u~ · sin1 ilar troublt ? :fc .. ~ . onl )' tbr gla$'S ·would fi:H Hh:>rt· hwrl:v. Ho.w W01.dtd rpn -~' l ear -(1 plug._"cd gl ~!S ~'1111'! . · tiuli? :Tf rc- pc.J n~ .. r opt ning il n (l ·dos i n~ of \ll •~ shuf 1r v,_ h · ~u t h~ af.fc·tteJ e~ HJll <•f \ inn w i tt~ he v-lr.tin opt'll , d~'t.l' Mt fn·l' it, cl o~ c hn th ~ hll l.<JJl ' 4.1'l s ~ n.'"l r ft h J\ · t'h ... ~ l..t.\)$ . Open tl te I od. v~ in Ll,, .. d fl~\ t r'\ 'e ( VJ'l l l:.l'C'£l\Jll with C~ ll f l<)(~ :,,1d ~ll l .:t lrl' l'l l pi"C'· ~ r ti·fJ,\ Ift t h s u.u~h th ~ 1){'\''? ,· ~ lv~:, ld ki11,.; t' ,tr· nut· l'c b-~.· hlLl th\l. lf d n 'l J.llc.:~ m >f i t ..;~ 'It ul~\tl l ~ Lj ,_,n ~ tlw l;qjk, Hllt '\ l l t· ~ hu t d -\ 1\\ 11 :H\J dr~· \;'C\~l­ne: ·c: Li• JJl 1 (~~n o\ I f,~ L t c,l:t i11. I'IH ,.. h. llh 1'11\ . H A.. pp)., ich·lt,\cl tl t< ~ (l l g~. ll . f iiH.kt au I d ,,_ ql tn(hul '' !L.1\'-. o il a t te tll d l l u l~ rh 11.l t ht~ n tb.w in dw ' . " rn . 11W 11u l1 .1 hbl' J ,._ p\t rn.th ~' ' J h ·u 1111 h •' • i r h c., · Hl• (· !i n 1 \ ~hn ~ l o r · "-l u \ '" l v \.) u t ~ l u· 'f ,,J1lfl·1 ny ' l &7l' • ' ' ' \ll :t ti~ h r , \ vJH yt, J il fl ;';_-C.\ • - [5) MILLSRIVEB PLAYGI\OUND PISGAH NA'FJ8NAL FOREST - I I art TitF Hi,:-ln uf the in1r~pi d I OU,"lOs cll\l"lg ~an [tom Nc\-V y.,r}, tn .l rda1h.i ill .1 nin~ )C~tr nlJ 'f -rnudd ['lane \\·ith a CODH'3 :-. th,1t pointed :'._•uth in~lc.':td of n(.'rl h. \\ ch more fGfl\ln3 tt' d.,l n SOn t..' \ f (ttl f h{. ~ ~ \t:l\ e bCl!l1 whu }'JayeJ Wi lh lady hKk while n t 1H.· jPb and \\ Cre injutccl. \:"0 dc11bt Currig<H1 H"~Ok ~' er~· prcc-au1 iun po~~ ihlc to rnn.k~ 1)i, rlan=- ju' l D~ ::-~lie tl$ it C\.1\lld bt: 111aJc for the fligh1. He ex. ~int>d e,·ery }'.lrt of rh<' "old crate;" replaced dcfecLi,·c man~ ri .:d. studied hi~ chan and fdt yuit~ su re that he could 4\ake it. The onlY tPing he haJ to reckon "·ith was the hll rt. Remcm her~ our em ploycr cl(>( s ' Jfll v. ant ll' tO ~et hun-he docs rvc1} tbing wi hin hi pn\~:cr p; prevent in­juric , but cac h one 1nn t feel that sumc r}f the rc;,pnnsibiiity Jes ts on ltim. " e should play safe all of the tim•". 'The foreman, ;lis: nt~J S l realize his re~ron ibilit y:. ffc i-s largdy respnnsibJe fnr the actions ul dJr).)e und 'r hi.., tlpt:rvi.,ion. J f they a re careless indifferent Lnwards safetr-it is d·c foreman s busine. s to know it and leat.h 1 hem to be aicr .-­mindeJ or else. . .... - '' eather-which wa5 iH his fa\·or. He kocw wha r he \\'a nted 'Ve feel quite su re that Corrigan pcrsonaJiy s ''f crvised every detail in the remoddinf! c,f the ~<old crate;"' cnnsequenr­to.. j,, and rnnrot1ghly J'lanncd C\'t'r~- dctoil. (r hc elemen t of lv, he knew what she would do. T he fc)ren1an·. dutY i ~ to cha :-" ce rtaycd a Ycry "mall ran in his tl i!]ht a eros the _\ dainic. • J s upervise and teach th o~e under his supervisiun LO Jo what the management want ". 'T'hc foreman ~hould kno\~.r his n1cn. and know if he can depend upon lhem. FJying blind is cl a ngerciu s. J.he lt.~.:on 1YC get f1 om th1s srory is: Safcl~• should be our first l'cn:ide-ra tion-make everyth ing just as ·afc as we can befrre we auemrt to do a job) thorough!~- plan every mu\-e and be safct v-rninded all of t:he tin1c. Don't Jcave • ~n\. thine.....- to chance-lad-\· luck mi2'ht dcsen us when we "- need her mo:L .\'inety per cenr of all iojurie· a re the re ult of careless or thoughtless rractice. Xo man \\ants to get hurt, but those \\·ho takt: chances suffer an injury ~oo ner or later. l t <;eems strange that both foremen and men \Yill put up a strong argun1ent when someone is trying LO keep them f rnm {{Ctting hurt. and ·when the} are jnjured they will argue just as 5trong1y that.: it was no fa uh of theirs that they got !'VIi -tress : .. \Yhy don't you keep the bab~ quiet. Kate? .. T-\.ate: ((I can\ keep him quiet ma'an1. un)es: 1 I t him make a noise. :-Ex. A woman 'A·ho had gi,·en a dinner ranr m~t he r dnctor in the street the fo llowing dar. ' I am so sorry . doct or.'· she said .-:that you \\ere unable to come to my dinner last nig ht. It would ha,-c dl)ne ~ ou good to be there." 'I t has alt"eady done me g ood:'. the rnedical man HTiie i tcrsel y . " I've just p rescribcd for three of \our gut;:- r-. ... • The - - and - - The Right The man in the tWl) pictun:s is ,\. j. J ackson omrloyed Ot:l ~To. 7 ma­cJ~ iu c. l-Ie js hlowine the dusL oiT the \\-irtdt-r and clea ning the floor "itlt C01Tl l•re ~::.c-d air. ) •) u w iII nut e i 11 1 h c.:~ pi 1.. t " r c.: o 11 t h c l,;[t h\; has l11s p·ot:L!les 011 his fnrchcad, \\ h.idt is . n llflb~tr~ J"fill..:ticc a ud c,m­t tanr t' J tlH.! 1nle nf 1k1v . In rhe • • Jlict tll • t~n d~t· 1 ifl'ltt. \ l r. .J ,, k un i · dt111:->n lrutiny th .s.fe plac:~.· for un·\ :rpv!)Jes \\bC!l USirt:·. - WI'J II' • c·J ._~ir, Ul dnlfJ•J 3 11\' ~i n I of \\ t1rl. ,, hc·rt' tl1 ' II." • rl J, • t'.. e i ~ \'1~ 1 .\' tJ (·Jh; i ti\'" rll'.!' ,tn-rJ,, irl•t i • ·t i l~ imp.tit ·~.1 0 1 rlt -;uoy ... \;; l, here h1tC n l tdl• dd II• l l . .l t' r Jw rH • \~'l" 111iv.ht I ,5,· ntl t •.J t h11tl1 ' '.\- t; . f fJI\t~lt Jl} tll of tl r• • lliJh'. fu] • • • • • First Aid Fire Equipment {)t•l· h~n ). 'l1f d·l flH.. ,, t, ~, h c)('\._nr itl lll(lnnfa turing ~) 1 \tHS lH' · ~· i ith~lll~h l.•d \\it b tit , t -.dd ti tl \:"'quiprll<' lll $U ·h a .. pn-11 < t \\ .lhT. l'<''tt,l l'l'-' t\r~ c. 1 in n\s hc: r. ~lid f. l'\l,dl '· tt:r 1• ~~ •. ' l'hc !'lHl''' e t}t fiht -.\id tHe· c plt!'r\H.'JH i ~ lt) n1:ll.__ it f"' ~~sibt(' f1: r \, nt k-1l'l.\: n < 1 ' '·atchnKn tt"~ .. u .L ·k a f1t r p ·c.,l1i~'d. ht:fc. r~ l)U!ll~ h h~~U i~ dt"'\'eldr "cl lO o rH' I'\ 1'lH' S}"t i·uk­t r~. 1 i· , •. n iJ11f't'ftcllH ha1 tht.. { llc..'lllClt ~ hould \llh.kl'­:-- l~f\d th\! ll'' 'i the \,u~ ious t'l ":-:of t11c c.ting11i~hc:r , 4111d the.: u;flt':H:nt kiP l- f !1c~ to U"\' thcrn t'U and p(l ~· ~ it t ) n to hi ... , 1t'n .1nd be ~HH.' 1 h~' under:-.t:tnd . • , <.t{·- \ '"i.J ;:n)ngui:sh"·r \ .. 1 nc t)1 tl1c (:Olnnlnn porta ble 1yp~·.. t C'\f~;~_ui '•eJ'-' · .' J(J i~ t.:u, d f~w u rJin~n iltcs. 1 t>n\ • u~(' f)l) t~c~'ttic fir~:--. D.\~ Cl:. Rt) l . S 1 1· ~n'\ F i· 1!tt i ::.h:1~ al-e dfccLn e fpr fire in oil <tn<.l ntost ' ~H I)"QZ:'Jcltrt ~ Lquo1·s. ~.\ .... \:pr akohol and a ctone which {ll-'::>tl:'l:es t 1 t· f,),ftffi anJ kt>-cps it frotn h<tving a blanl·ct and :"<.:t.din::.. th~ ir. l)t,n·r u e F o:1 n1 El..-ringuishcrs on elec­t:- i'"' :·e.. .. a~ · am is a conductor of electricity and \ 'ER)l 1 \ -c~ER \)l ... ~ . P~ reo. e Catbon 'f etrachloride Extingui hers arc the l"'e:>t r.O\..l.n c.t · ng~Jis.h-c.;rs for oeneral use, as they a rc non­c .. ~nd~KtQr~.· ot e]ectricit.\ " and can be ~~ ~·ed on motors or ~\9ttc!lb.oard fires~ also. oil or ga$. \Vhcn used on electric hH: sray aboot 'tX feet away from object that is burni ng lmril ~ o~ .er hac: bLen ptllled off. P yrene will not freeze. Car.b( n Dioxide E.xting-w .. bers discharge Carbon Dioxide ga: ' hic!l exungt;isres a fire jn displacing or dilutjng the ox~zen or etir \':'hich is necessa ry fo r contjnued burning. Carbon Diox.de ( ,as has the ad\rantagc of not causing ds!'IHH?e to e"len the n1ost deicate and ,-aluable material w · trh ,d ~ch -t come,. in contact. Carbon Dioxide Extin­~- ni~!ler:s a!fe al -o effeclci \·c for fires in small amount"' o f flam- mable ~lquids, particularl} alcohol and ether, fox which f0an1 ; ~ uu su1Lecl . ~mall ho~e.; pro,~id~ great er extinguishing capacity than ~ and e.:':L i.n Ji ~ h~rs b(.:ca u -e the spray o[ water is not li tnited tt 1:he capaci~y -of a portable tank. and can be used to put Ot:ll s. n~n ±lanu~s or embers afte r a f