Canadian foundryman (1917) . pness and drythem out with cinder before flushing oreasting, because a damp ladle m*v boilor explode when being tilled. Keep awayfrom the granulating pit when the skim-mer trough is beins drained or when youthink iron is coming over the cinder il is necessary to plug a cinder ladlewith clay, always place a sign, or statuma watcher before going into the ladle. P>esure there is no one in a car or ladle be-fore throwing rubbish into it. Reporting Abnormal Conditions Re prompt to report anything ahnor-mal or unusual about the furnace—forinstance, the blast pr
Canadian foundryman (1917) . pness and drythem out with cinder before flushing oreasting, because a damp ladle m*v boilor explode when being tilled. Keep awayfrom the granulating pit when the skim-mer trough is beins drained or when youthink iron is coming over the cinder il is necessary to plug a cinder ladlewith clay, always place a sign, or statuma watcher before going into the ladle. P>esure there is no one in a car or ladle be-fore throwing rubbish into it. Reporting Abnormal Conditions Re prompt to report anything ahnor-mal or unusual about the furnace—forinstance, the blast pressure becoming 32 I A N AD1AN FOUND K Y M A N high or low; hanging, tightness, or slip-ping of the burden, cold or dirty cinder;sloppy, dead, or leaking tuyere; gas light-ing on the bosh or about the mantle; hot9pots on the shell; delays in filling the always use burning waste; dont let thestove fill with gas and then try to rightit. If the stove does not light, shut tin-gas off and start over again, using burn-ing {TIG. IT. I XSAKE WAY TO STOP TAPPING HOLE Heipcr is using his hands and standing too near tapping lioi. furnace or in spotting iron or cinderladles; wind and gas leaks; or signs of abreak out, such as steam or gas comingfrom about the jacket, columns, or pave-ment, the water aettimj- hot or steamy inthe discharge from the hearth or boshjacket or on the jackets, or the pavementor columns srettin<r unusually hot. Espe-cially, report promptly any signs of thecooling water supply becoming of these points oftentimes leadsto unnecessary hard work and dangerfrom messes. breakouts, slips, burnedtuveres and blowpipes, or foremen are looking for these signsalso, but one man may not see all ofthem. The Hot-blast MenBe careful that the gas or blast is notturned into or <ras drafted back througha stove that is being cleaned. Do notopen or close any doors or valves or re-move anv siens or locks on such stovesuntil the foreman has told
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