U,IM<- ami Snhw 107 



Cumulate and is then thrown "ut. or is told un- 



> the junk man, someone is asleep on his 



I lie sorting of such scrap attord- the junk 



man his livelihood and in most cases his profit 



be saved t<r the Jinn if care will only be 



n to separate the different kinds of scrap, such 

 as brass, tool steel, grc aluminum, etc., so 



the higher pru crials may bring \\ 



they arc really worth instead of being averaged 



n to the lowest grade in the lot. One of the 

 A niter's friends had a good lesson on this point. 



ii.ul recently taken over a small foundry and 

 machine shop and still had some of the finer p<> 



.igemcnt to learn. He gladly accepted a 

 junk man's offer to cart .i\\ i\ a pile of old chips 

 and dirt which had become a nuisance outside the 



r He learned, a week or so afterwards, th.it 

 the junk man had netted a clear profit of 

 hundred dollars on the ten cart-loads which he 

 .iy. 



Reasons for Avoidabl ll'aste. The princi- 

 pal reasons for avoidable waste are: 



a. Ovcrordcrin^. 



P. Cancellation of customers' orders, 



c. Lost or mislaid material, 



d. I \posed or improper storage conditi< 



e. Spoiling of material in process, 

 i. Changes in design, 



g. Destruction of packing material. 



>niling of Material in Storage. Material 

 v be spoiled in storage due to over-ordering 



