. Canadian wood products industries. , often, when an attempt is made to applya plan of this kind, the very employees who standto gain are the ones who resist and condemn such aninstallation. While a number of reasons might beassigned for this attitude, nevertheless it is a veryshort-sighted one, for regardless of how they arepaid, their earnings must bear some relation to whatthey produce, only under an incentive plan they bene-fit directly in proportion to the extra effort put foith This idea should provide food for thought on thepart of both employer and employee. If opportuni-ties for mate
. Canadian wood products industries. , often, when an attempt is made to applya plan of this kind, the very employees who standto gain are the ones who resist and condemn such aninstallation. While a number of reasons might beassigned for this attitude, nevertheless it is a veryshort-sighted one, for regardless of how they arepaid, their earnings must bear some relation to whatthey produce, only under an incentive plan they bene-fit directly in proportion to the extra effort put foith This idea should provide food for thought on thepart of both employer and employee. If opportuni-ties for materially increasing production exist inevery woodworking plant, and there is no doubt butthat they do, all concerned are vitally interested inleaving no stone unturned to secure maximum out-put from each operation for all stand to benefit. Saying you can do a thing isnt self-confidence -its knowing you can do it. Business is like a wheelbarrow—it stands stillunless someone pushes it. 52 Canadian Woodworker and Furniture Manufacturer. n^nomm therien^iu spirit ofamerr^ CXhrist-mas, accept thisexpression of ap-preciation for ypurbusiness artfr cour-tesies of the pashIDa^ that %hhn>hirh if famines theronb to health^pros-prrit^j arib happinessburn $teaiMu,for Spu ibrougH afTie Qetptfean -i Hugh C. Madean p-Publications Canadian Woodworker and Furniture Manufacturer 5J Reducing Costs in Crate Construction The Firm That Makes a Study of its Packing Requirements will be Able to EffectImportant Economies in its Shipping Department—Properly Designed GratesCorrectly Constructed from the Right Kind of Lumber will Save Money By Albert W. Luhrs* It is obvious to any one making even a cursoryexamination that in many furniture plants themethod of packing and crating shipments have, likeTopsy, just growed. In many instances the foremanin charge of the packing room has held the same posi-tion for so many years that he believes there isnothing more for him to learn about crating, and alltoo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectfurnitu, bookyear1922
