File:Canadian foundryman (1918) (1918) (14598041527).jpg

Identifier: canfoundryman1918toro (find matches)
Title: Canadian foundryman (1918)
Year: 1918 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Foundries Foundry workers
Publisher: Toronto : MacLean Pub. Co
Contributing Library: Fisher - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
f gas is used, extra caution is requiredand the chamber should be of sheetmetal properly ventilated. The work should be dried slowly inthe open air until all dripping ceases be-fore being placed in a drying chamber.When the coating has set and dried, thetemperature of the heater may be raisedand the lacquer will thus become harder. Classified Advertising Advertisements under this head are charged atthe rate of two cents per word for first insertionand one cent per word for subsequent insertions.Minimum orders $1. 1VANTED — A USED POWER ELEVATOR. capacity 1.500 to 2.000 pounds. Canadian Hart Wheels. Ltd.. Hamilton, Ontario. (c7f) pOR SALE-WHEELOCK ENGINE. COM-.pound Condensing Cylinder 16 x 88 x 88, FlyWheel 14 6 x 84 complete with Feed WaterHeater and Condenser Pump, all in Rood order.Will sell cheap as we are using electric power.Write CobouiK Felt Co.. Ltd.. Cobounr. Ont. V\ANTED 50-60 TONS OK USED MAULINGsand. Apply Box 156, Canadian Foundry-man. July, 1918 CANADIAN FOUNDRYMAN 37
Text Appearing After Image:
I1 \ 38 CANADIAN FOUNDRYMAN Volume IX. Becoming a Bigger Man WHAT is the difference between some men you know and others known to you?Why are some men earning $3,000 a year and some $30,000? You cant put itdown to heredity or better early opportunities, or even better education. What,then, is the explanation of the stagnation of some men and the elevation and progress ofothers? We are reminded of a story. A railroad man, born in Canada,was revisiting his home town on the St. Lawrence River. Hewandered up to a group of old-timers who sat in the sunbasking in blissful idleness. Charlie, said one of the oldmen, they tell me you are getting $20,000 a year. Some-thing like that, said Charlie. Well, all Ive got to say,Charlie, is that youre not worth it. A salary of $20,000 a year to these do-nothing men was in-credible. Not one of the group had ever made as much as$2,000 a year, and each man in the company felt that he wasa mighty good man. Charlie had left the old home town when he was a

Note About Images