davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
Kiinatltrhr GltRnRr.

menbeit gu f9offen, boB Dem I'm
qliidli9en ni9t auein ale llnbebols
fenbeit benommen pirb, fonoern i6n
berart in Si9erbeit niest, ooB er,
u~nabbGngig bon &riiden unO bergIeis
den, ii9 f%prt6epegen uno, fpenr dii9
in bei9rdnttem llinfang, 8%ornebmuns
aen perri9ten fam, bic ibm ionit
ber19loFen blieben. Die ieBt perfers
tigten, anatomif9 ri6tigen unb nit
Iinnrei9em Me9anismus %beriebsnen
fiinfli9en Mrm= uno 8ein<protbeien
.IaFen ben @ebrau9 BON &riiden
6ur6peq duBer 8etro9t. Wlan merit
bic benuBten fiinitli9en 9lieomaben
founl, ie tGuf9en uns bic natiirlt9en
gepegungen in elmer 10 DerbliiffenOen
Detfe Dor, oaB man bas lngliid
folm fpabrnimmt. Die 5ortbetpegu1g
nit fiin1tli9en 8einen ertDedt tdttm
nod Mitlei0, fpie oies BEL auf Stel5s
.fiiben unD &riiden bumpelnben linz
aliidli9en Der Sau mar unb 1T.
Sn beionoeren Mertitdtten uno
So6rifen perben bic tiinitli9en
@lieomaBen BON geIdidten Me9anis
fern unb 8anbogiiten nit peinli9fer
@enauigfeit uno Sprgfalt bergeiteut.
Die &onitruttion 1T fein 0ur4ba4t,
bic 8epegungsfdbigteit biefer &units
prooufte aufs b09ite berausgearbeitst
uno Sorm Totpie Die umbiiaun9 benz
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Na9 @orI9au, Der RsfiOens bes
tbemoligen &Dnigsreids Polen, fiel
aud Milna, bic 6auptitobt 2itouz
ems, in Deutf9e SGnbe. Oas elei9>
namige ruIiif9e Commencement mar
Der &ern oes olten @roBfiirftentums
Qitauer, 6as 1886 bur9 bic 8ers
beirotung bes Gbrift g%epOrbenen
@roBfiiriten Sageno nit Der polnts
16en &0nigsto9ter Snbpiga an
polen fam unb biefe flapif4e
@robmo9t bes MittelaIters 10
berftGrtte, baB ibr Der entortete
beutf9e Srben in Der S9la9t BET
S~onnenberg i'm Sabre 1410 erlag.
G6on in beibniT9er 3eit elm beilts
ger Srt, blieb @ilna bic 3efiben5
2itouens Bis gum Sabre 1875, mo
es auIommen nit &urlanb an Hubs
Lamb fiel. Mls pi9tiger &nOten<
punt Der groBen 9ouptbabn Wars
f9au-pstsrs6urg unO Der Strets
fen GDbttubnen-Minst, bat es it9
audi unter ruffif9er 9errf9aft
mG9tig enttpidelt.
Milna sGblt g%egenpGrtig run6
100000 8etpobner unb 1T nG4f
ben beiOen pOlnif9sn 9roBftdbten
@orf@au unb 2ob3 unb Higa bic
erDBte probinaftobt MeitruBlanbs.
gs 1T Mittelpuntt zines bliibenoen
getreiOez unb 9ol5bonbels unb bot
orpBe 2eberfobrifen unb 8rouerets
en-. @ntTpredenb benz tonfefiionel
auberorbentli9 bermif4ten Ghorats
ter Der 8ebOlferung 2itauens befibt
@ilna Gottesbdufer aler 8etennts
nife, 35 tatbolif9e, brei OrtRobore
unb 5pei proteitantif6e &ir9en, 5tpei
@bnoaosen unb cine Mof9ee; es 1T
ber @iB einss gris9if9stotbOlii9en
grsbif9ofs, eines rOmif4zf atboli>
f9en 8if9ofs unb zines lutberif9en
&onfftoriums. Inter ben mebr als
200 Qebronitolten iinb iiber bic Calf
te iiibif9. Die 1876 gegriinbete
ltniperIitdt tpurbe ipie in Morf9aa
1882 nod benz polnti9en @ufftanb
oqfgeboben. ober ni9t pieber berge<
fttlt.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

forbert BADEN. Sn Osn 8einptotbeTen
iin0 bic Observation-Disclosures befez
ifiet. Sci Rem YrOtbcIen fir bic Obes
rem @IieomoBen iinO Die bier Sim
oer matchmaker pereint unb unbez
ipeali9, Ser Ooumen lift befpegIi9
un6 lpiro bur9 elm 8onb in 8etaes
aling geIebt, oos Our9 8epegungen
Der gegenieitigen A9feI oirigiert
miro. Ser @erIeBte fam fi9 ALIEN
anz itnO ousSieben, efien, tlei6en uno
ale m0gIi9en Norri9tungen borneb>
men; ferner fam er taOellos Obne
Stod geben unb. md9t Mdrf9e Bis
gu 9 Meilen i'm Sag. ST purOs
in oie &linit oufgenommen, mo er
ben omputierten SoIboten Our9 fein
eigenes 8eifpisl aeigt, Biz gu peI9er
@oltommen6eit sic 5unftion ampuz
tierter @liebmoben ausgebiloet tpers
ben fam, mas fir bic &riegsperIeB>
ten fiber einen SroIt bebeutet. Sin
tiinIli9es 8ein, SUB pOer Nrm gebt,
ebe es ponenbet lit, bur9 berI9ie0ene
6dnoe. Ser Me9dniter legt bic
@run6form uno Sen Me9onismus
an, Der 8anbasiit beioret bic duBere
ltmbiiuung uno Oas Anlegen BON
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
@enn Simbenbnrs usit oft iiest".

Der ,&Dln. 3tg." piro oas fOl<
genoe biibf9e @ei9i9t9en er5Gblt:
Wir fuaten in Der 3eitung cine 9ilfe
fir oen 9ausbolt. gs meloet ii9
cine 8etperberin, Die uns gut sefGat.
LIMB Shre 3eusniKe?4 frast meme
Trau. sd babe feline. SD bin perz
beirotet - leioer." .Sm. unb Sbr
Manng" Scr 1T Elm Weif4pei5er
unb in @enf auriidgeblieben." nDas
beibt olfo, Sic fnb BON ibm fOrtgez
gdngen24 rSaa - i9 bab's niat
me6r a~usgebolten." .Marum?" rWeil
- neil Der 9inbenburg gu oft ges
iiegt bat" Inns bdmmert's bon ferne.
Mber mir ftenten nns oumm, um b0ls
Zig tlor gu iperOen. .Wber mas sing
eu9 benn in @enf Der 5inoenburg
an9" sd bin bod cine gebiirtige
Oeutiae, uno 70 oft es in Der 3ei=
tung geftanben 1T. 0aB Der 9inbens
burg gsiiest bat. bat es einen Streit
qeaeben unb 6at mid mein Mlann
6ur9eepriigelt." nMie. unb ods boz
ben Sic fi9 %gefallen laRen9" s44.
5uerIt Do9te i4, es 1T nun einrndl
mein Mann. Mber Damn bot Der 9inz
oenburg gu oft seiiest, oas babe i'd
ni9t me6r ausse6olten." Notiirli9
baben mir bdnn Die 5rau genommen,
bic bic 9inoenbursi4en Siege ni4t
mebr ausgebalten bat.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Sdnalen uno Riemen ufp. 3uerit
pir6 bas GrunbgeitGnge angelegt, al>
les 1ebr genau ousgemefen, oonn
folgt Die GuBere Sorm aus lei9tem
Metau (2lluminium) uno bas @ns
brinqen bes Me9dnismus, bann bic
8on6agierung, ous Anbringeu Der
Acknowledgement ufm. Sebes Seil4en
muB genal an Der oorge5ei9neten
@tene iiben. benn BON oen rt4tigen
MoBen 6Gngt Ser Mert bes Stides
fir ben @ebrau9 ob. Die @lieomoz
BEN nerben nur na9 genau borges
nommenen Meifungen an ben 8ers
Itiimmelten angefertigt. ST audi Die
@runoldge i'm dngemeinen fir ole
fiinitli9en @Iie6maBen bic glei4e. 10
muB bod bel Der Nnfertigung auf
bic sSnbipioualitdt beg 8eritiimmelten
&iidfi9t genommen meroen, Inn Elm
g~utiiBenbes, brdu9bares @rfaBglieb
gu i9affen.
60 oiirfsn oenrA aud bic bpapeH
SeIoen. Die in beiBer S9la9t unb
i'm Sample nit oft beimtiidif9en
Seinben ems ooer bas onbere ibrer
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Mu6 in Der Sauptftabt 2itouens
batten tpie in Der polnif9en &eiioena
bic rufiif9en 8eb0rben ibren Sit
in ben @9l0Rern Der polnif9en
9ran0en uufgef4lasen, 10, reiioierte
i'm ebemaligen poIais Der Sginsti
beute Der ruffifde @ouDerneur. Orr
9itettonif9 bietet bic Stabt, Die enz
&c unb unregetmdBige @troBen fat,
tpenig &ei5e. On Sebensniirbigfei@
ten finb gu rtentten bic Senfmdler
bes @rafen Muraipietp, Der ben
a~peiten groBen poInifden Aufftanb
unter Der rufif@en 9erri9oft in ben
fe9aiger Sabren bes borigen Snbrs
bunberts nit GROCER Strense un=
terbriidte, unb tes rufiif4en Did
ters puf9fin. @ilna mar SiB Ell
mes fpi9tigsn Militdrbeairts. DOrt
fommanbierte in ben lebten Sa6ren
&ennentampf; barum bereitet e ben
Deutf9en cine eon5 befonoere Sc
nugtuung, baB bic @tabt ieBt in
beutf9em 8e5ib lit.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

uMm beiten in Sibirien. Somst
unD Srfutst fino aufbliibenoe StGote.
Ser Nome Sibiriens bat ieben
iiblen 8eigeI9mad pefioren, oas
2on0 ftebt in Der &ultur bOber dls
HuBlanb."
uWie trmmt oenn bas?"
,Meil mir fat ale Oeuti9en oort'
bin abgel9oben baben!!"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
Der scrnHnftiae @iaa.

Ser 3ufaI noIlte es, 6oB Der tlstne
@iap in cine &lafe Oeriebt purOe,
Der Iein Batter ols 2ebrer portland.
Oils Ser erite S9ultag bsritri9en
mar, unb @oter unO Sobn ben Na9>
1ouTepeg antroten, meinte Oas 8iirI9>
den u%ntertpegs gu Ieinem Batter: lin
ems mD9te i6 Did no9 bitten, pds
pa, frage mid in Der aloHe nlir
bonu, renn i9 bic 9unO bp4bebe,
benn i1 mD9te permeiben, OaB Du
i'm onbern Sole Did unO mid pur
Der ganaen 9lafie bldmierf."
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
@psn Sic Wabe?

@enerol: r0Orit, Oberft, moreen
tommt pabrf9einli4 infer bober
potron, Der Nitolai! Orbnet an, bob
6ie Oipiiion iid tdmmt, unb mOgliait
bonn lInseaiefer reinigt!"
Sberit: nG4Dn, f4On, - tpenn CT
aber nun ni9t tcmmt9'
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
SIN sdnte bcS &utcn 9reuses.

SGns9sn foa @9ldse betOmmen.
Mber er tpeiB fia gu belfen. Ils Der
peinli9e Mugenblid gefommen lit,
leuGtet Dem pdterli9en 3ii9tiger. an
Der entipre9enben STEELE feitsema9t,
oas 3ei9en ber llnDerleBli4feit ents
gesen: - Elm rotes &reu3 auf meis
Bem 6eloe.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

prG9tiges petrograb bor a~tpeibunOert
Sabren bur9 peter ben @rOBen gar
ni9t auf ruffif9em, fonbern anf
II9pebiI9em 8o0en, nod tpGbrenb bes
Noroifden &riegs, erbaut mprben
|ift?"
n9as meiB i6 ia, bos peiB i4
ia!" seterte Der 3ar ~gefrGntt.
nylo alfp, lieber Nitt, bann fu9e
Dir rof@ cine onoere 9aupttabt, benu
oas .beutige RuBlunO 1T. fir bid of
fenbnr bieI gu groB!"
rMber mo benn, mo2"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

@Iieomaben einbiiBten, setrOit in bic
3ufunft f4auen. &iinitli4e 9lieber
fperben ibnen, menn aud feinen boil
len GrfaB, 10 bod cine @rlei9ternns
brinscn, sic lie i'm alien ober neuen
8eruf befGbist, Die Deri8ieoenften
Mrbeiten aus5ufibren unb als 8oa@
mer19 ben gebiibrenoen plas in Der
MGaemeinbeit ei%n3unebmen.
Den 8er{timmelten perben tiinitz
Ii9e @lieoer tp{tenlos bonn @taat ge<
liefsrt, fpie bieier audi Die Soften fir
n%otpenoig perbenoe &eparaturen
iibernimmt.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
81 hnetp / m m III.

Mb9epimmelt. 9err:
8er5eiben sic, meme Dome, tpenn i9
Sic barauf aufmertiam mode, bob
sic elm 3iemlid sroBes Sod in Sb>
rem @trumpfe bdben!
Dame (erbOiD: 4@, Sic llnner<
f9Gmter! Sic f9einen mod gar ni4t
gu piRen, oaB Our4bro9ene Striirp<
fe moberen iino!
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

60 pieIe Wunoen Der &ries uud
f@Idgt, 10 gef9iebt bod olles, lin
6ieIe mad M0gIi9teit gu linbern uno
su beilen. Die Tiirforse eritredt ii4
briiben i'm alten @oterlanbe ni4t al=
Iein ouf nnteritiibungen an Jamis
lien, sic beg Grndbrers beraubt tDur@
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

-Oie&abalIerie m mo-
bernen &rtege. 9err Hittmeiz
tier, iino benn' Sbre lllanen oft ins
5euer gefommen?
Sehr oft!! llno einmal iOsar gu
pferbe!
- Mbsepiefenes 8ebens
ten. RGufer: Der 9unb 1T tpobl
snglif9e &aHeg"
9srtdufer: .N9 tDo, ben tOnnen
sic rubig taufen, Der TT p~olitGnbig
neutral!"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Mas fagit bu gu Der neuen
@~iegesbeute, &amerab2
Sin nur frob. oaB mir ni4t AUDI
al bic triessgefangenen 2Guie gu
sGblen brau4en.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Gus na9er beutf4er
,3utunft. @in9eimii9er: rS1t
infer Ort midi cine Der mertpiiroigs
item 0eutf9en @tobte9"
Syremoer: rMieio oenng"
g.: Sea, mir hd6en bod nod tetn
@efangenenlager!"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Sc fommt nit einem triiben Some
Serbpr aug feinem Soropbone:
rMaons enfants be Ia patrie!"
60 gag uno bang Hang es nod ME.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
Safety First" Regulations Of the State Dept Of Labor and Industry

change belts shall be laced with
metal.
Shifters For Belts and Clutches:
Shifters shall be provided for all tight
and loose pulleys and clutches. Shift
or and disengaging levers, when sus-
pended overhead shall be arranged to
hang vertically when belt is on loose
pulley, or slutch is disengaged. Belt
shifters shall be automatically held SO
that the belt will not creep from loose
to tight pulley. All controls for stop
ping machines shall be within con-
venient reach of the operator from
any operating position. Mechanical
shifters for change belts are strongly
recommended.
Lublication: Loose pulleys shall
have oiling devices so arranged as to
permit oiling, in any position of loose
pulley when machinery is shut down
An efficient system of self-oiling is
recommended for all bearings. Shaft
ing shall not be oiled by hand while
in motion. Drip cups and pans shall
be securely fastened. Oiling shall be
done only by authorized and expert
enced persons, properly clothed and
in accordance with approved and safe
practice.
Starting Signals Ample notice
should DC given before transmission
machinery is started by means of an
efficient alarm or signal.
Inspection: All power transmission
equipment should be given careful and
thorough inspection at frequent and
regular intervals, and records kept OF
such inspection.
Caution: 1t is unlawful to remove
guards from machinery, except when
shut down, and in that case the guards
must be replaced before starting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
Polishing and Grinding
Machines

V-1,S0-The word should" where
used is to be understood as advisory
and shall as mandatory.
Note: All Polishing and Grinding
Machines shall have all exposed col
lars, set screws, shafts, couplings,
wheels, and belts guarded as specified
in Volume /, No. /, for the Transmits
sion of Power by the Industrial Board.
Grinding wheels are to be under
stood as wheels composed of prac-
tically uniform mixture of an abrasive
material and bonding cement, formed
or nodded into single piece. This
does not include grinding wheels of
natural stone.
Polishing wheels are to be under
stood as wheels composed of material
other than abrasive, to all or a portion
OF whose surface an abrasive material
is applied
Disc grinders having discs of steel
iron or equally strong material are
classed as polishing wheels with re-
spect to safety of operation.
(a) Grinding Wheels.-The use OF
defective grinding wheels is prohibited
(b) Grinding wheels shall fit freely
on their spindles. They should never
be forced on. nor should they be toe
loose. A clearance of .0O5 inch is
recommended.
(c) The soft metal bushings shall
not extend beyond the sides of the
wheels at their centers. Wheels shall
be kept as true as practicable and
work rests shall be kept adjusted close
to wheels
Id Wherever possible a compress.
sible medium. such as blotting paper
rubber. lead. etc, at least as large as
the diameter of the fianges. shall be
fitted between wheel and each of its
fianges
(e) Flanges for Grinding Wheels
Each fiange whether straight or ta.
pered must be relieved or recessed al
the center at least l-16 inch on the
side next to the wheel for distance
as provided in Table B.
(f) The maximum and minimum di.
mensions of flanges and the minimum
diameter of fiat spot at center OF
wheel. as given in Tables A and b
must be observed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
Machine Tools

V-1:76.-The word (should) where
used is to be understood as advisory
and (shalD as mandatory.
Note.-Unless otherwise provided
Tor by regulations approved by the
INDUSTRIAL Board, all Lathes, Planers,
Milling Machines, Boring Mills Metal
Saws, Keyseating Machines. Shapers,
.Slotters, Gear Cutter. Drill Presses,
and all other machine tools shall have
all gears. sprockets. chains, bands,
oelts, pulleys, clutches, wheels, shaft
ing, spindles, couplings, clutches,
CONFERENCE.-The, revolving and recipro-
eating parts and all as specified in
Volume l, No. 2. Rules and Regula-
tons for the Transmission of Power.
N-1.711.-The use of Safety Dogs
is strongly recommended. Set screws
and bolt heads shall be made flush or
shall be guarded
N-1.712.-All new installations OF
Face Plates, Chucks and Collets shall
be cylindrical with no projecting parts
on rim or periphery. Face Plates
Chucks and Collets now in use having
projecting parts on rim or periphery
shall be encased, guarded with hinged
or other effective guard.
N-1.713.-The ues of drills on dead
cente:s unless securely fastened there,
should not be permitted.
N-1.74.-Cans and other automatic
parts shall be carefully guarded.
V-175.-On hollow spindle lathes
bar stocks should be guarded full
length.
V-1.716.-Chip guards should be
provided on Lathes and other ma
chimes for the protection of nearby
persons as we'll as the operator. where
there is an eye hazard by reason OF
flying chips or cuttings. Goggles will
be considered adequate protection for
operator.
Eye protection in all Lathe. Ma
chine and Grinding work shall be
carefully considered.
V-1.77.-All openings in bed frames
shall he covered with shoot metal, ex-
panded metal or wire mesh aprons,
securely fastened in place. Openings
in housings shall be filled or guarded
Not less than "a inches clearance
shall be provided at both ends and
sides OF planers for planer bed, the
work being machined and its chuck
ing.
If clearance is less than "a inches
clearance space shall be guarded with
Standard Railings.
Floor openings and pits shall be
guarded with Standard Railings and
Toe Boards.
Attention is called to hazard at
tending the practice of reversing
planning table by hand, except when
absolutely necessary in setting uT
work.
CONFERENCE.-The shall be placed in
wells OF securely guarded for their en-
tire travel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01

shall have both wheels encased and
be crowded with shield extending
down tc guide rolls to prevent opera
tor from coming in contact with the
saw. A band saw blade shall be com
pletely guarded on its up travel.
III-S.3 - Wood Shapers. - Wood
shapers have cutting heads carefully
guarded 1t is recommended that
shapers be provided with cylindrical
collar having rounded corners. of a
diameter not less than the greatest
diameter of cutter and placed imme-
operated on permits. The collar speci-
ameter perforations to permit view OF
work.
III-S4 - Wood Jolnters. - Wood
jointers shall be provided with a
cylindrical cutter head, and an auto
matically adjusted guard.
III-S.5-Mortising Machines.-Mor-
tising machines shall be provided
with thumb stops to prevent the
hands of operator from coming In
contact with chisel.
HISS - Planning. Matching and
| lMolding Machines.-See note under
tIII-S.0.
HIST - Sanding Machines.-Diso
sanders shall have periphery and back
of revolving head thoroughly guarded
and approved exhaust system provided
for me removal of dust
| III-S.S-Tenoning Machines.-Cut-
| ting heads, laws If used and all en-
posed moving parts, shall be carefully
guarded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01

inches in diameter.
ID All grinding wheels shall con-
form to the dimensions for fianges as
set forth in above table.
(m) The surface of wheels in con-
tact with straight or tapered fianges,
the surface of f1anges in contact with
wheels and the compressible material
between fianges and wheels shall be
clean. smooth and free from foreign
material.
(n) Protection for Grinding Wheels.
Either substantial hoods, tapered
fianges, or both, sufficiently strong to
retain the pieces of a wheel in case of
breakage and so designed as to leave
exposed the least portion of the wheel
compatible with the work in hand
shall be fitted to all grinding machines.
(o) Precision Grinding Machines
Precision and tool grinding machines
shall be thoroughly guarded where
possible. Proper cramping devices and
hoods shall be applied to precision
grinding machines where the diameter
of the hole in the wheel will not per-
init the application of the specifica-
tions for guards elsewhere set forth
in these regulations.
(p) Cup and Cylinder Grinding
Wheels. - Cup and cylinder wheels
shall be surrounded, as much as OPP
Grating conditions will allow, either by
| chuck which surrounds the peri.
phery at least II the height of the
rim of the wheel.
(q) All specially shaped wheels shall
| be substantially guarded.
(r) Arbors, Fixed Collars and Ma
chines.-The protruding end of the
arbor and it's nut shall be guarded.
| (s) Arbor bearings shall be of ample
| size and shall be kept carefully adj
| justed and fabricated
G) Arbors of floor, bench and swing
| frame grinding machines for wheel,
| IL inches or more in diameter, shall
| have fixed collars not less than l.;
/ the diameter of the wheel being used.
| (u) Floor and bench grinding ma
chimes shall be rigidly constructed ant
securely fastened to a suitable foun
| dation.
(v) Grinding wheel manufacturer
| shall furnish information regarding
| speeds at which wheels are recon
mended to operate safely.
| (w) Wheels must not be operated a
a speed in excess of that which is rec
! commended by the manufacturer.
(N) Eye otection.-Approved ey,
protection shall be provided for op
orators on grinding wheels if the op
Grafton involves the possibility of ey
injury.
| E-1O2-Blowers and Exhausters.-
For Grinding and Polishing Machin
cry.
Note: All blowers and eXhauster
| shall have all exposed collars, Sc
screws, shafts, couplings, clutches
keys, pulleys, gears, fly whees, an,
belts guarded as specified in Volume /
No. 1. for the Transmission of Powe
by the Industrial Board.
(aa) Suction Test.-Sufficient sue
ton head shall be maintained in eacl
| branch pipe within 10 inches of TIL
hoods to displace a minimum of
inches of water column in a U-shape,
tube. Pressure to be taken by press
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
PREVENTION NOW
THE TIMELY TOPIC
Commissioner Dixon Gives Some
Pointers on How to Stay
Well in Winter Time

State Commissioner of Health Sam
uel G.. Dixon gives some points on
how to stay well in the rigorous winter
time in his weekly talk on hygiene.
He discusses prevention as better than
cure. In his remarks the doctor says:
The we'll worn adage to the effect
that IAN ounce of prevention's worth
a pound of cure has long been ac-
cepted as one of the wisest of saws
We are all willing to admit that pre-
vention is the thing, but too often we
stick at the price and then are obliged
10 pay roundly when the necessity for
cure is forced upon us. A day at
home in bed when one is threatened
with a hard cold seems to many peo-
pie an eXtravagant waste of time and
yet it would be difficult to estimate
how many really serious illnesses
might be prevented by rest and care
in the early stages.
How many parents have suffered
the agonies of regret for failing to
seek medical advice when their chill
dren were suffering from sore throat"
and which eventually proved to De
diphtheria with terrifying rapidity.
How frequently in severe winter
weather we see women sacrificing
comfort and defying common sense in
their dress for the sake of what they
consider appearances. How many men
working under strain and physically
exhausted try to "buck up" with few
drinks.
These are but few common exam
pies of the people who will not pay the
price for their ounce of prevention
They may partly escape once, twice, a
dozen times, but in the long run they
foot a heavy bill. The physicians best
patients are the men and women who
boast of never having q doctor until
they are really sick.
Much of the greatest work which
has been accomplished in medicine
during the past generation has been
preventive work. The great future of
the art lies in prevention and the time
is rapidly approaching when to suffer
from many of the now common all
ments, will be looked upon by all in
telligent people as evidence that the
sufferer has been incXcusably neglect
| full of his own welfare.
Do not hesitate to pay cheerruliY
the cost of prevention when health is
at stake for no investment offers Il
higher premium than your physical
Well-being.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
Woodworking Machinery

I-S.0-The word (should) where
used is to be understood as advisory
and (shalD as mandatory.
Note.--All moving parts of wood
working machinery such as saws.
feed rolls, cutting heads, shall be
guarded in safe manner, and have
all exposed collars set screws, shafts,
couplings, clutches, keys, pulleys,
gears and belts guarded as provided
for by regulations in Vo' me /, No. l,
covering the Transmission of Power,
unless other regulations have been ap-
proved by the Industrial Board for
special cases
Where special operations require
the removal of the various saw
guards mentioned below, an equally
safe special guard must be substituted
and the saw must always be guarded
by one or the other while in mo-
.tion.
IIT-S.1i--Circular Rip Saws.--Cir-
cular rip saws shall be guarded by a
Hood, and provided with a spreadea
located at the rear of saw. Saws
shall be guarded under table to pre-
vent possible contact. An exhaust
hood will be considered a guard.
III-8.12-Circular Cross cut Saws
Circular cross-cut saws having fixed
horizontal bearings shall be guarded
by hood. Swinging cross-cut saws
shall have the saw guarded in an ap-
proved manner. All circular cross.
cut saws shall be guarded under oil
at rear of table. Knuckle guards
shall be attached 70 swing frame
Swing cut-ofs shall be equipped Will
an efficient device to return and retain
saw at back of table.
| III-S.I3--Circular Saw Mills.--Ir
setting saw mills. horizontal clear.
ance of at least feet shall be allowed
between any fixed object and any par
of the travelling mechanism.
| III-3.2-Band Saws.--Band saw