i i 'vi -. - ;i ." f . ' ; .. ' . . " ; ' . tf. .W ".. .' ." ' - , k 'V - - , . ' ,. . . jsparocK fCEDaER-.pHnkDEiiPHiA; Mokb'AT, july aofitofr ; ,,';,,I'i;WW , ti.1. J laLl.JTL! i.' V ,1, m, '..nu-ZiLtl Carefulness Begins at H ome v. "i -rc'v 5 j Many would have you believe that to avoid accidents you must be born "lucky"; that you must be gifted with a peculiar charm to ward off all injury of an accidental nature. But that is far from the actual case. There's no such thing as "luck" in the prevention of accidents. You will usually find that the man who has been free from accidents throughout his entire life time has used a mixture of "care and good sense" as his daily safety diet, while the man who is continually getting hurt, if only in a minor way, is usually the man who" has overlooked these important points in his manner of daily living. Nor is the Safety. First movement a question of dollars and cents. No great financial fortune hinges on the prevention of accidents. Only the good fortune of being able to live without unnecessary suffering, scars and disfigurement is the reward of safety plus, of course, the financial gain and continuous employment and the saving in the doctor's bills. The Safety First movement is then an honest endeavor to wipe out the" accident business. If by doing this the country is physically improved, even if but a small amount of money is saved, it remains the expedient thing to do. Any man who does not do everything consistently possible to help the cause of "Safety First" at every opportunity is not performing his full duty to himself, his fellow employes or the, company that pays him to do his work in a safe manner. When men appreciate that their lives and their limbs are their most valuable assets and the American workman is rapidly reaching that understanding they will of their own accord eliminate accidents. . LEARN YOUR SAFETY LESSON EARLY! Don't wait to be sadder and wiser Throughout this campaign we are endeavoring to impress these facts upon the workmen: How much good has been and is being done remains in a large measure still to be seen, but it is most gratifying to notice a tendency on the part of workmen generally to observe the safety. k rules that have been suggested from time to time. When these observances have reached their ' , maximum then accidents will have reached their minimum, and this is the result we are striving m to attain. THE WIFE IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR " Instances have been known where worry has been directly responsible for great railroad wrecks. The engineer took home-troubles to work with him.- ... ' . r"i !L The Prevention of Accidents Is a Duty Which Every Man . Owes Himself, His Family and His Fellow Employe This campaign is supported in the interest of humanity by the following Manufacturing Interests, Financial Institutions; Public Service Corporations, Insurance Companies, Firms and Individuals: tiM .' iiJKJCrj3. tVllfii i'JJW sj?Mmm assmg .zs&v mmmrtr;m.jjimM The Pennsylvania Railroad Company The Philadelphia & Reading. Railway Co. The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co. The Baldwin Locomotive Works The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Corn Exchange National Bank of Phila. Insurance Company of North Amrrica Traylor Engineering & Mfg. Co. Traylor Shipbuilding Corporation Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending Co. General Accident Fire and Life Insurance Corp., Ltd. , Martin & Wm. H. Nixon Paper Co., Inc. Typothetae of Phila. (Master Printers' Assoc.) The Philanthropic Mutual Life Insurance The Wm. Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Co. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company Samuel T. Bodine, Pres..U. G. I. Co. The Pennsylvania Co. for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities -The Home Life Insurance Co. of America Philadelphia, Pa. Basil S. Walsh, Pres. Central Market Street Co., Proprietors of Victoria, Globe, Ruby, Princess, Savoy, Market Street and Auditorium Theatres The Philadelphia Contributlonship for the Insurance of Houses From Loss by Fire Mass. Employees Insurance Assoc. John B. Stetson Co. D. G. Dery John Lucas & Co., Inc. Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co. American Manganese Mfg. Co. American Bridge Co. J. S. Wentz Co. Sauquoit Silk Mfg. Co. Philadelphia Electric Co. Atlantic Refining Co. Lukens Steel Co. David Lupton's Sons Co. Nagle Steel Co. Aberfoyle Mfg. Co. Champion Blower & Forge Co. Ballinger & Perrot Bernstein Mfg. Co. First National Bank of Phila Abrasive Company Crew-Levick Co. The Bank of North America Freihofer Baking Co. L. G. Graff & Son Quaker City Cab Co. Alexander Brothers W. Atlee Burpee & Co. Bethlehem Steel Company The J. G. Brill Company Louis J. Kolb A. F. Bornot Bro. Co. Norfolk & Western Railway Curtin & Brockie Autocar Company The Beck Engraving Co. Charles H. Howell & Co., Inc. Philadelphia Export Co. Mulconroy Co., Inc. Manufacturing Co. of America Congolcum Co. Belmont Iron-Works Ziegler Bros. Co. Philadelphia Felt Co. Philadelphia Paper Mfg. Co. Graham, Parsons & Co. 'Antonio Roig & Langsdorf Union National Bank John Gribbel Edw. A. Schmidt Robert K. Cassatt Harrison's, Inc. Charles E. Hires & Co. Pure Oil Company Delaware State College Union Paving Co. Armstrong Cork Co. 5i ! Link-Belt Company Joseph Stokes Rubber Co. F. S. Walton Company Quaker City Rubber Cy. F. A. Bochmann & Co., Inc. Isaac Hathaway Francis American Dredging Co. Atlas Powder Company G. A. Bisler, Inc. The Ferris Shoe Co. Chandler's Co., Inc. E. W. Clark & Co. Commercial Trust Co. Mathis Yacht Building Co. Photo-Chromotype Engraving Co. Thos. Mills & Bro. The Commonwealth Casualty Co. Eddystone Ammunition Corp. Garrett-Buchanan Co. Harper & Turner IngersollJland Co. Geo. A. Huhn & Sons Lehigh Portland Cement Co. Alexander Kerr, Bro. & Co. Northern Trust Company. New Standard Hardware Co. M. B. Laubach Co. Charlemagne Tower Stokes & Smith Co. . 1 READ EACH OF THE ARTICLES TO COME 1 -V .llk ' , & '&&$& - v 4 u .K 'rtft tv. '!' 1 .f:. a,. ivP-f" .Jij, wgmmmmmmmMP ' L.J ILJgggg"" -. v. '-..' v&lift ts Stead & Miller Co. ',VT" '. Keystone Paper Mills Co. Lewis Thompson & Co., Inc. R. Blankenburg Co. D. V. Brown ' Doyle & Co. , "44" Cigar Co., Ine. Horn & Hardart Hunter & Dickson J. T. Jackson Company Perkins & McNeely Day & Zimmermann, Inc. Diamond State Fibre Co. i Pooley Furniture Co., Inc. ?, American Railways Co. Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co. . The Philadelphia Rubber Works Co. ,, Otto Eisenlohr & Bros., Inc. (Cinco) V American Electrotype Co. V Frank P. Miller Paper Co. .' Parkesbiirg Iron Co. M Chas. J. Webb & Co. IZ New Jersey Zinc Company .'jj Henry Bower Chemical Mfg. Co. tM Whiting-Patterson Co., Inc. 3 Primos Chemical Co. jm The Downingtown Mfg. Co. ,dtiS Sun Shipbuilding Co. . $M JH ' j'JsmM