. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1913). o were among the first in theDominion to recognize this fact and takeadvantage of it by constructing hoistingmachinery, have since specialized in thisphase of engineering work, witli the re- point of view, being on the north side ofthe beautiful Bay of Quinte and adja-cent to the Canadian Northern main lines. The buildings whichare now nearly completed embody allthe best features of modern manufactur-ing plant design and construction, pro-vision being made for future extensionon each separate building. The accompanying plan s
. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1913). o were among the first in theDominion to recognize this fact and takeadvantage of it by constructing hoistingmachinery, have since specialized in thisphase of engineering work, witli the re- point of view, being on the north side ofthe beautiful Bay of Quinte and adja-cent to the Canadian Northern main lines. The buildings whichare now nearly completed embody allthe best features of modern manufactur-ing plant design and construction, pro-vision being made for future extensionon each separate building. The accompanying plan shows a gen-eral layout of the buildings. A spurtrack runs alongside of the foundry sothat sand, iron, coke, etc., can be un-loaded directly into the bins. Thistrack also runs through the east end ofthe erecting and boiler shops, facilitat-ing the handling of raw material andshipping, and cutting down expenses toa minimum. Traveling cranes are alsoprovided to run the whole length ofthese two shops. All the shops are uni- CfMTffHL HeartHG Pit>*/r SHCB 1.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmachinery, bookyear19
