263 Pa. 184 | Pa. | 1919
Opinion by
In August, 1913, Calvin Broce entered the service of defendant company as a carpenter and pursued that character of employment until October, 1914, when he
At trial,, it was shown there is a correct, customary and reasonably safe way of manipulating the cutter, to prevent the flying of slivers, and that, if such implement were used as plaintiff was using it, a sliver is almost sure to form, and likely to fly; furthermore, that, if the cutter were improperly held, an inexperienced man, assuming he might see a sliver forming, would not know it was apt to fly and do him harm; and, finally, that, in the character of work upon which plaintiff was employed, either experience or instruction is essential to safety.
The first assignment attempts to raise a question as to the admission of certain testimony concerning plaintiff’s earning capacity; but, since it shows no exception which raises the point sought to be brought up for consideration, we shall not determine it. We may state for the satisfaction of counsel, however, that this specification of error does not impress us 'as possessing merit.
The next two assignments complain of testimony admitted to prove the correct way of cutting off rivet heads
The judgment is affirmed.