. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . otect your eyes? I asked. I dont work at this lathe regularly and there isnt any danger, asthis steel cuts longer shavings than brass or cast steel and does not fly asmuch, he replied with confident air. I stood there for three or four minutes watching the process, when,quick as a flash, the machinist dodged and shifted the belt lever to stopthe lathe, then tried to remove a piece of the cuttings about half an inchlong and sharp as a needle point, from his upper eyelid. Finally, withmy help, the dangerous little missile was pulled out. Well, Bud, thats
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . otect your eyes? I asked. I dont work at this lathe regularly and there isnt any danger, asthis steel cuts longer shavings than brass or cast steel and does not fly asmuch, he replied with confident air. I stood there for three or four minutes watching the process, when,quick as a flash, the machinist dodged and shifted the belt lever to stopthe lathe, then tried to remove a piece of the cuttings about half an inchlong and sharp as a needle point, from his upper eyelid. Finally, withmy help, the dangerous little missile was pulled out. Well, Bud, thats one on me, he said, Ill not do it again if ittakes me all day to find a pair of goggles. Thats right, I urged, you shouldnt take any chances with youreyes, theyre the most valuable possession you have. I know it, he concluded emphatically, this has taught me a now on it will be SAFETY FIRST for minC; even if I am indanger only a second. MORAL: Do not take any chances; the price of carelessness is too high. f 4. ^ —»«—^. AMONG OURSELVES 4. 4. —+. + Baltimore and Ohio Building Auditor Passenger ReceiptsCorrespondent., George Eichnek Elmer Zimmerman has heeen promoted from aclerkshij) in this office to position of trainanditor. Mr. Zimmerman entered the service Septem-ber S. 1904. and has always been a faithful andcompetent clerk. All regret his leaving theoffice, hut wish him success in his new under-taking. Ciloom was cast over the office when d(uithclaimed our friend and fellow-clerk, W. WallaceE. Morris. Mr. Morris entered the Johns Hopkins Hos-pital some time ago to receive treatment for ablood trouble. When, several months later,he left the institution he seemed to be conva-lescing, but he suffered a relapse, which i)rov(Mlfatal. Born July 30. 1S74. he was educated in theschools of Baltimore and has always made thiscit\ his home. Entering the service of theBaltimore and Ohio Railroad. June 2G, 1801. heproved himself to be a capable and loyal d
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
