Applied Motion Study
A Collection Method to industrial Preparedness

152 APPLIED MOTION STUDY inferior maxillary had developed. The girl was then put to chewing gum, and the development of the muscles of the lower jawbone was continued. James Gibbons: The work proposed to be carried out in Europe with a view to aiding crip- pled soldiers should hold a very important lesson for us in this country, because it seems it is an attempt to approach the efficiency question from another point of view than that which we are accustomed to. There is a tendency I think on the part of the efficiency engineer to pay more at- tention to the man of efficiency and to a certain extent discard the less efficient man, and a good deal of the opposition to efficiency methods which no doubt exists in the minds of many, and es- pecially of workmen, is due to the feeling that the men naturally less efficient will be sacrificed to a great extent to those more efficient. The fortunes of Europe are forcing upon men the necessity of taking care of their less efficient fellows. From the point of view of the working public and from the point of the good of the country as a whole, this is perhaps the real foundation on