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" Win With Farm Safety" Safety Tips Some farm safety tips taken from Video Vignettes to help you with your project and share with your family and friends. • PTO Shafts have swift- moving components. Covers on PTO Shafts will miriimize potential injury and routine maintenance checks will alert you to any equipment malfunctions. And, by taking the extra time to tuck- in clothing, button up shirts or removing drawstrings from garments, clothes are less likely to get caught in moving parts. • Give Kids a Place to Play: Allocating designated play areas far way from farm equipment and access roads are positive safety measures taken to ensure children's safety when playing outdoors. • Take a Break: Farming requires long hours under difficult conditions therefore taking well deserved breaks will help you feel refreshed and alert while working with equipment. • Follow a Routine: Following the same routine when handling livestock can prevent potential injury. These creatures of habit will be less likely to place you in a dangerous situation i f each day they are handled in the same manner. Even family members can follow a daily routine; let one another know your daily schedule so you may be alerted to anything unusual. • Keep Protective Covers on Equipment: Augers, bailers and combines have several moving parts. Keeping these covered and fingers, hands, clothmg and tools away, w i l l prevent loss or injury. If it moves, keep it covered. • Place Pad Locks on Grain Bins: Locks secure your grain and will also ensure children cannot climb into them. Making grain bin access impossible for children can prevent serious injury. • Fence- Off Dug- Outs and Wells: Fencing off these dangerous areas will ensure they won't become an inviting play place for children or an unsafe path for curious livestock and pets. • Turn off Farm Equipment before getting out: Turning off the engine or motor on equipment may take a moment, but it can save a life or a limb.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Project Report "A Safe Farm, is a Great Place to Grow" |
Subject | Farm Safety; Agriculture |
Description | Farm Safety Project Report |
Language | en |
Format | application/pdf |
Type | text |
Source | Alberta Women's Institutes |
Identifier | awi0811096 |
Date | 1999 |
Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
Repository | AU Digital Library |
Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Description
Title | Page 79 |
Format | application/pdf |
Source | AWI Collection |
Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
Repository | AU Digital Library |
Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Transcript | " Win With Farm Safety" Safety Tips Some farm safety tips taken from Video Vignettes to help you with your project and share with your family and friends. • PTO Shafts have swift- moving components. Covers on PTO Shafts will miriimize potential injury and routine maintenance checks will alert you to any equipment malfunctions. And, by taking the extra time to tuck- in clothing, button up shirts or removing drawstrings from garments, clothes are less likely to get caught in moving parts. • Give Kids a Place to Play: Allocating designated play areas far way from farm equipment and access roads are positive safety measures taken to ensure children's safety when playing outdoors. • Take a Break: Farming requires long hours under difficult conditions therefore taking well deserved breaks will help you feel refreshed and alert while working with equipment. • Follow a Routine: Following the same routine when handling livestock can prevent potential injury. These creatures of habit will be less likely to place you in a dangerous situation i f each day they are handled in the same manner. Even family members can follow a daily routine; let one another know your daily schedule so you may be alerted to anything unusual. • Keep Protective Covers on Equipment: Augers, bailers and combines have several moving parts. Keeping these covered and fingers, hands, clothmg and tools away, w i l l prevent loss or injury. If it moves, keep it covered. • Place Pad Locks on Grain Bins: Locks secure your grain and will also ensure children cannot climb into them. Making grain bin access impossible for children can prevent serious injury. • Fence- Off Dug- Outs and Wells: Fencing off these dangerous areas will ensure they won't become an inviting play place for children or an unsafe path for curious livestock and pets. • Turn off Farm Equipment before getting out: Turning off the engine or motor on equipment may take a moment, but it can save a life or a limb. |
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