it DAILY HEAU‘H SERVICE
.. sI'I aromas “won‘t“
mimormamu um: moon-m
g3“... tit-WW. -
o; arm.’
“"uam.
mutant. mundane s
“remit tips been definitely shown
. I .hsrlodiowhysiesl examinationl
empleios in an indwr‘m wiu
amount of time (re
and increase the output at
Wit in special departments. more
' ore industries are boxinuin;
adopt the plan so a permanent
hmtment.
In plants in which a beginninc has
already been made. the Work _ll be-
lnc extended to include addition“
troupe of persons and additional
IpoolsL examinations equir‘inx‘ eon-
sultattoii beyond t aB-aIIabIe
throdch the plant physicianl ' 4
When, these examinations were
lirat' Inaugurated. they usually con-
2 stated or a brief inspection and cbn-
vsrsatlon
Complete Monk.
tr \
a complete history of the patient's
physical condition' and a earetulP
recorg o! a physical- examination
is made when the worit'ma‘n ia’ om-
,. ployed in order to determine his ca-
pacity tor the labor concerned. and
to eliminate the entrance intowthe
plant of Infection. diseases.
Ito-examinations are made “1ch
employes are transterred from one
department to another and in some
— They nov. include the recording of .
industries unnual examinations, are
made to trace the pationt‘s phgvsical
.I...,... ,,, _~T ~, -
memento sanctum
mm
In industries where workers use
bonsai. mercury, or other well
known poisons. moldy or monthly
mexaminations are required to detorz
mtho whether or not they may be
under the influence of these poison.
ous drug's. ,
When au’eh examinations were
first undertaken. workmen frequent-
ly objected because of fear that de-
tects mitht be found which noutd be
responsible for loss of their jobs.
Others objected because at adher-
ence to religioushgictsmhiph de-
‘nlod the character of medical sci-
once. .
Educated.
As the public has become educat-
ed to the sdvsntms or periodic
physical examination. the number at
objectors has decreased. so that only
low objections were noted among
the hundreds or thousands of em-
ploscs or 255 plants “him now in.
sist on medical examination as a re-
quirement {OI employment. »
Of the 255 plants reporting. "0
stated that they had not rejected any
on Ipicyo because of physical disabil-
ity; {'0 plants rejected from one to
live per cent. to plants rejected from
five to.” pet cent: 23 plants I-I-ject-
ad from 1') to 20 per cent: the
plants irom 20 to 50 per cent. and
one plant more than So'per cont.
Test-yourself by seean now many
questions on topics 0! general infor-
mation you are able to answer. The
answers to the following questions
' appear on the Classified page.
l—Whose picture is shown in the
' illustration? .
2—-How much does it cost to send
one ounce letter first class to Eng- ‘
land?
3»At “hat age can a Kentucky
boy marry IIith his parent's con-
. lent? ‘
f—Who was the first of the sign-
ers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence to die?
5—On what date “as
Calvin Coolidge born?
‘ d—‘fiow many points are scored
a touchdown in football?
' 'l-Mthur Copper is United States
lenstor from what state?
' S«What is the meaning of D. D.
President
“‘ 9-~-\Vhst city is known u‘sv the
. “Crescent City."
Iii-Who is Willie Koppel
‘a o. - r 5'":
“"Z’d-‘ktfi'fii‘
a» . tambxmm‘cmm
" . The
wmv.vntbo.~ws "undue-oh.
is known the world around,
And high in mountain trees he‘ 3 found.
Real big he grows
/ And plainly skews . . ,
Why, as the bird king he" s renowned " - '
THE PAPERS SAYI
TEST YOUR lNTELLlGENC E
_. n.--” .. aw.-.— -..-...-
(TEST \OURSELF
By Kni_ck
THE «EVENING SENTINELJOIITH Nbitiihk,‘ coax.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1926
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN
-m we ' 'M DIDYOU “n - .
m” mag“. . Mgmm “W‘ME‘WM: “33:!”“9 we ”Em 01%}? GET unadulwfil W
.“W wrwimm“ an m” mom wws'ro “Yam. . ' went war i was MIN' ?
. nawmvm wafiammgu- mmtm. mNmflm‘L‘g&fl° 5“. p ‘ “-
we mm a mo
WAY ‘00 ARE
j... Ioss'svaunumcama
.c/WNI’ITII’.
By BLOSSER
mucous?
A woman exmessm
on you: FAcicW‘rS‘
flew-2..
I 01.1'
$ALE$MAN
SAM
’ERJLBMD
fiLfiSTi gnlé
O~ l RACES
51.
c Ara-p5
uéfi'e .. :Rogtflfifmm» Mm;- T7
53:13:53.2; '4‘7 mo rugfga‘lf'itmw
snous ct: ’/ “*M‘WL EnousHI—l“
1'00 MUCN MON
J.‘ .
Mm Toto
lliM FRED WMA
ac . ear-roe
OM UK: Till 00K: C!
NT 'ELLow MEENIND-E WE
i~a Lilli
1'0 U45!“ “MOON
BE 6 ammo“
Nu.—
a men!- can mm» in mm
“on NIT-h ~oI.so FOOD AND A It?
s
Pm‘zfltaaguynnmb RNDI
FOLLOU Yet) (N A MAT
Guam-t
WW
INTQltSN ”Slog, Voo-
UI‘I'HI LWTLELL: ‘
"p-
WSPEPSIA AN'
UAW)? ATISM
i t
( we: seems
me we 1 camp”?
_.._.—_. _____.-_.-._ _-.__._ .V
#////’v .
- 'I 'r' /
lf/// 1/ ’
Kc IT 5M9, san— l cadr- KEEP or
o-‘AFofl. Tet'fBIcr Race. TOMORRON
“VOW—t. ONLII TIRE WOUR‘RU‘ our
writ
'> HetN'
“1 fut/AN" v
By CHARLES M’MANUS
I'LL 'Co
HES “WHESO lm'
AND Mist A DENSIT
To To: manure/wt
I'LL HAVE To
ABOLiSii ALL
[auger FMR
‘ I” No aLuFF tttn
You LooK LIKE A
Coco KID .So iF
You COME. To Tit:
RAG. TRACK. ILL
VIII IT So
WM MOM’N POP
Too .. I'LL BE
RIGHT ovcag
HELLO. Pacx‘. cans,
Coom' ME more IT.
LTHNK lT’S ABODY
TIME I. CALLED A >
EVENINGS ALONE
all: on I(one. Aw. we a
voxetz PLAVING-a-I'M Wilton...
GET‘l'iNG WED 0" J05? Tins
SYNDING M‘I "ONCE
. WeLL. 1 Do NEED
A new HAT-- ll"
You acme: To Give
ME HALF or wear
You WINJ. Mten‘r
cameo:
rr’s A
BARGAIN!
WINN‘NGS.
ME EVE“
V00 OWE ME
FOUR Bums
COME ON. NOW.
I GETHAL‘F OF
“NR WtNNlNGS
~Ithaca meat 0? 10m
' Mp‘om “W.
.J
Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
Norwalk Chronicler