. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919). ndthe crank and as the tool-holder or the< rank is revolved it is drawn togetherwith the screw A small set-Krew near each end of the cutting toolserves for adjustment. The space D that but few of their men were doingtheir best in the past. Almost withoutexception women have done more andbetter work than the men on jobs thatwere within their strength and none of those women would tell youthat they were overdoing or were work-ing harder than at their household tasksof old. The truth of it is that the men havethoug
. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919). ndthe crank and as the tool-holder or the< rank is revolved it is drawn togetherwith the screw A small set-Krew near each end of the cutting toolserves for adjustment. The space D that but few of their men were doingtheir best in the past. Almost withoutexception women have done more andbetter work than the men on jobs thatwere within their strength and none of those women would tell youthat they were overdoing or were work-ing harder than at their household tasksof old. The truth of it is that the men havethought they could not be replaced, thatthe learning of their trade, or member-ship in a union, would insure them a posi-tion no matter how little they did. Onthe other hand there are thousands ofconscientious workmen who have donetheir best and who bear the same rela-tion to the men shown up that thewomen do. Its the old story of to earn more andget ahead one must do a little morethan he is asked to do and must turn apart of his spare time into learning:. We. RIG FOR TRUEING UP CRANK PINS s for the collection of the chips,;md care must be taken that it does notfill up and score the pin. With a goodsupply of lubricant and a little care acrank can be rounded up in about 10minutes. In this particular instance it t be stated that the tool was used ranks for nail machine spindles,i here the wear is chiefly on the high of the crank and the little differencein throw did not matter. SHOWING UP THE MENBy D. A. MiddletonThe introduction of women in machineshops has taught managers one thing— are told not to expect an old head onyoung shoulders, but the corollary tothat is that scatter-brains never led tofame and fortune. Some years ago in avillage there was a shop of a dozen men,one of whom we will call Fred, a youngman of ability and experience, but readyat any hour of the day or niirht to throwup work or business for a lark. Thescale of wages, which was just for localconditions, was -abo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmachinery, bookyear19
