." V V'TTHSU.. A T7Y3f yrr-jsw-w S ' ' f w'fipipittji'lfV'ifwiWw . W Bgffl LEDQERr-PHILADEtPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST- 28,- 101' W, v- .; v 7. Safety Devices Can't Protect The Careless Workman For Your Own Sake and the Sake of Your Wife and Children Co-operate With Your Employer to Prevent Accidents in Your Shop AS L Employers have spent vast sums of money for the protection of their workmen. They have installed costly safety devices and in some cases have even remodeled their factories to improve the working conditions. This expenditure adds nothing to their profits. You are the one who benefits. But you must do your part. Unless You Co-operate With Your Em ployer Accidents Will Continue to s Take Their Frightful Toll of Life and Limb in Spite of All the Safety Devices Ever Made Safety first rules are worse than useless unless they are obeyed by every workman in the entire establishment. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and one reckless employe can cause a catastrophe that will snuff out dozens of lives. The Careless Workman is a Menace to Your Safety The man who takes unnecessary chances is chiefly responsible for the industrial accidents that claim hundreds of thousands of victims every year. "But the reckless workman is not the only one to suffer. His carelessness often causes the death or serious injury of his fellow employes you are in constant danger as a result of his failure to obey the rules of Be Careful. For Your Own Protection Make Him Be More Careful Set him the safety first example, and when you see him taking unnecessary chances, "call him down" hard. He may resent your attitude at first, but you cannot afford to run the risk of being killed or injured as a result of his thoughtlessness. It Only Takes One Accident to Make You a Cripple for Life. The Time to Be Careful Is Now Before That Accident Happens THIS CAMPAIGN IS SUPPORTED IN THE INTERESTS OF HUMANITY BY THE FOLLOWING MANUFACTURING INTERESTS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS 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 PMla. Insurance Company of North America Traylor Engineering & Mfg. Co. Traylor Shipbuilding Corporation Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending Co, General Accident Fire and Life Insuranet Corp., Ltd. Martin & Wm. H. Nixon Paper Co., Inc. Typothetae of Phila. (Master Printer- Aoe.) "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 V letorta, i Globe, Ruby, Princess, Savoy, Marke Street and Auditorium Theatres The Philadelphia Contributions? forhe Insurance of Houses From Loss 7 irt Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Formerly Mass. Employees Insur. Asso. John ii. Stetson Co. D. G. JUery John Lucas & Co., Inc. Midvale Steel & Ordnance 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 Bethlehem Steel Company American Baptist Asso. W. Atlee Burpee & Co. J. T. Jackson Co. The Autocar Company The J. G. Brill Company Louis J. Kolb A. F. Bornot Bro. Co. Norfolk & Western Railway Curtin & Brockie 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. Kerr Paper Mill Co. The Reading Stove Works Harbison's Dairies Frank. Samuel Buckwalter Stove Co. F. S. Walton Company American Electrotype Co., Watson Malone & Sons The Sharpies Separator Co. Link-Belt Company Joseph Stokes Rubber Co. F. A. Bochmann & Co., Inc. Isaac Hathaway Francis American Dredging Co. Atlas Powder Company G. A. Bisler, Inc. Chandler & Co., Inc. E. W. Clark & Co. Commercial Trust Co. The Commonwealth Casualty Co. Eddystone Ammunition Corp. Garrett-Buchanan Co. Harper & Turner Ingersoll.Rand 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. Slaymaker Lock Co. Bristol Patent Leather Co. Pennsylvania Mutual Liability Asso. Hoopes & Townsend Co. Wm. Amer Co. S. W. Evans & Son HEAD EACH OF THE ARTICLES TO COME JW iP. .. ixt.al.jfe'..,.lhf, a.. t.3M&UJ&2J jt .&? t"J, JL .. rfV". . ' " c t ,- ,u' Y v Ketterlinus Lithog. Mfg. Co. Stead & MiUer Co. Day & Zimmermann, Inc. Diamond State Fibre Co. Pooley Furniture Co., Inc. American Railways Co. Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co. The Philadelphia Rubber Work Co, Otto Eisenlohr & Bros., Inc. Cic Parkesburg Iron Co. Chas. J. Webb & Co. New Jersey Zinc Company Henry Bower Chemical Mfg. Cft. Whiting-Patterson Co, Inc. Primos Chemical Co. The Downingtown Mfg. Co. Sun Shipbuilding Co. John Wood Mfg. Co. J. Alfred Clark Philadelphia Gear Works, Girard Iron Works Aetna Foundry Co., Inc. Fretz, Gross & Co. Defiance Mfg. Co. Cresson-Morris Co. Estate Geo. Pabst , j E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. ' Coatesville Boiler Works Farr & Bailey Mfg. Co. The National Drug Co. ',m4' aIU H M a ., u J '" ' J rM &)' .'3 it. . i tv; a J Wj mi 1 ni t"Y M i 1 I )S -. .. "l ,isl I nt- m tj J3 J ,3 '1 nil tf ...?, V -til . , .ri -. y M t fr ti '3 fKfr y m m hi. rm j i,;s. " i '. ..-if ,! 3B3E2XS