Canadian foundryman (1917) . FIG. 23. PROPER EQUIPMENT FOR MAX WORKING IN ORK BIN. NOTE LIFE LINE ATTACHED Ti > HIS BODY AND TO CROSS BEAM OF BIN. in;. 26. SHOWING DANGER TO PASSERS-BY. WHEN CARRY-ING BARS, PIPES AND si\\|{ MATERIALTHROUGH DOOR/WAYS. Before leaving an excavation for the keep them knocked down; test the edges piles; they may be hot underneath and nieht or for other work cover the hole with a bar and knock or pry any loose burn your feet if you break through. with planks. Manhole covers should al- earth down (Fi». 30). Frozen ground is Keep your feet out of Hue dust ways


Canadian foundryman (1917) . FIG. 23. PROPER EQUIPMENT FOR MAX WORKING IN ORK BIN. NOTE LIFE LINE ATTACHED Ti > HIS BODY AND TO CROSS BEAM OF BIN. in;. 26. SHOWING DANGER TO PASSERS-BY. WHEN CARRY-ING BARS, PIPES AND si\\|{ MATERIALTHROUGH DOOR/WAYS. Before leaving an excavation for the keep them knocked down; test the edges piles; they may be hot underneath and nieht or for other work cover the hole with a bar and knock or pry any loose burn your feet if you break through. with planks. Manhole covers should al- earth down (Fi». 30). Frozen ground is Keep your feet out of Hue dust ways be replaced when a job is done, or especially dangerous. cleaning it up whenn loading or unloading n C A NADIA N F O UNDRYMAN cars, see that the gang planks or run-ways are in good condition and are pro-perly placed and secured. Be careful when handling heavy ma-terial or usiiMj tools (see Figs. 31 and32), as most accidents about blast-furnace plants arc caused in such necessary to go on a root or win-dow ledge to


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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcanfoundryman1917toro