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The Log Vol. 1 No. 6
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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The Manager's Night Mare Some folks go to sleep at night Knowing everything is right All the.r cares and worries go When they hear the whistle blow | Others go and take their care Then-'- no resting anywhere Rat he's doing even . Did a big day's won. Then woke up right there in bed Murmured as he left the train Looks as if they've bad some rain Then he said "Look there by Heck" View was like a "reign" of wreck Many pulp rolls on the ground At his desk he met Tom Marr Talking there with Orna Carr •Broken chain—a missing link- Three regrinders on the "blink" That conveyor for rough leach Blaze up there they couldn't reaeh While the fire did no harm Had to sound the screech alarm" Said the boss "1 m on the ground Guess I'll lake a look around" Water deep all o'er the ranch Flooding from "CampGround Branch' Met a crew with tools and jack Dinkey engine off the track .This may sound a trifle quee:•; Heisler engine stripped a gear Called the crane at highest speed She was "blocked" on Southern lead Looked for fifteen eighty five (She at least would be alive) What he learned did not elate— Gone to Coburn after Freight Met 'Hey Boy' and Billy B. Broken up as they could be All their troubles tried to tell shot to H 1 Three evaporators wrecked Id effect r full c rasd r like the Bible flood Deepest sleepers cann So he wakened and wt Glad, Be Gad, Things Then he found 'twas t: To hustle to a day of ' Murmured as he left t I am glad I'm here ai Every thing looks spk I feel like another m»! Burden lightened iw; When be looked at Bil no load MS ■-»!•,■ Te ! foun. swhir ad "Don't fai . "Ship I ULP, Board and Extract too. No one else's goods will do." . So it was all thru the day : Difficulties crept away I When he left for home at night j He was happy gay and bright | And he wore some happy smiles ; Style of smile that reaches miles j Knows that things aren't at their worst j When each man thinks Safety First ; Knows he has a loyal crew ; Cleanliness and order, too SAFETY FIRST The Enthusiast i ENTHUSIASM may be defined as a kind of desirable insanity, I Certainly this is true in one sense, i for the Enthusiast as such, is not normal. The normal man approaches a task of magnitude and straightway mountainous obsta- ; cles loom up before him. The Enthusiast sees them not. In his ; eyes there is the steadfast loo\ ; of one who gazes on a far goal, 1 and who will not be denied. Ob- ; stacles apparently insurmount- able are become as mere ant-hills I in his path, and he is lifted up '■ and over the twin high peaks of i Doubt and Dismay. j Fired with enthusiasm men ! I will attempt the Impossible, and I never dream it is even difficult. j Read from the records of the | Scott Polar Expedition. Consider ; the Panama Canal. This was j not built by shovels and engineers' formulas. After all a great | leader is only a man who can in- ; spire others with the enthusiasm to work for him and die for him if necessary. The enthusiast will not only endure untold physical ; hardships, but will be firm ; against the jibes and jeers of the ! little-minded. For it may take ■ brains to conceive an idea, but it takes courage to stand back of The Enthusiast in the Safety j The Danger Habit world, including the ki d ■ ntil Familiarity breeds c< n in th« IT TAKES all sorts of fools to make that won't use Safety devices. Look at the accompanying diagram. what it means. It tells the whole story, tempt. That is an old saying and is prov Accident Prevention. Through carelessness, men often put themselves, in danger. Owing to the special providence which watches over drunkard and fools, they escape the danger. It is part of the cheerful ishness of human nature for them to say, "Well I've done it often and not been hurt." And somehow they come to believe that they never will be hurt. Then comes the sickening shock of an accident and the rude awakening from their stupidity. The Raritan Copper Works has installed Safety devices and laid down rules for the use of them. They were put there for a purpose—not because somebody had queer notions on the subject. Yet the fact remains that it is hard to get the men to use them. Now, we know that we can appeal to the common horse-sense of every man in the works. By helping us to reduce the accidents, you are simply helping yourself and the men who work with you. Some men will say, "I look foolish with goggles on." Our answer to him is, "Well what in the name of reason will you look like with your eyes put out of your head?" Another man will say. "I can't be bothered with guards, I haven't got the time to fool with them." We can assure this gentleman that if he doesn't use them, he will soon have time to think it over, or cut out paper dolls, or otherwise amuse himself. Because, having become a cripple, he won't be doing any work at all. Pull yourself out of the "Danger habit." Use the guards, use the goggles, and cut down the accidents. ZZ6 of/heseAcaaen/s were due /o core/essness. This is nha/ t/iey. wou/d Jbe // everyone hias corefu/. The above was reproduced by permission from "THE INGOT," the monthly publication of the Raritan Copper Works, Perth Am- boy, N J., and loaned to The Log by the National Council of Industrial Safety. Sense lot born. Some Movement is he who knows he is j The ,„.„•„ . (ieveloped in men are developed beyond the working along broad, humamtar- •; „ ,.■..,.t,-.,.,, ,.,„, ,■,*«, tnr ,unrL tyvm staye o| others becausethev have ... u.w.r. U„ ;.. .,..,«_» a„. c# «ii<u.iui.\ counts, ioi iimir uuui , .... „„i.„ He is aware that Saf w does, not consist of a few peeches, a splurge of ink and a loving picture show. These hings help, but thev alone will of suffice to pull men from the •eless "danger habit" of I inventor of the phrase wyaonthejob" did a good work. Koep bitty. friend. Your enema'will i the application to make ■mselves do it. Men who posts ability are those who have died to ^et where they are. Laboratory /l.iitn i That takes time, thought i constant effort. Above all. it; Inem must, be considered that when dew, fa ; Indifference comesinal the door. Hon* ' Safetj Hie- out the window. This think* i .•-tenths of lb
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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.
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