THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES.
St A N l) Ait DISAT TOk. The strongest objectiofi to ii large numbers' of styles and designs is that they are incompatible with economical production by any one concern. But when concerns specialise, each on its own design, economy and variety are both attainable. And both are neccs'sary. Standardisation in its true sense is the union of all the best points of commodities with all the best points of production, to the eticl that- the best commodity /nay be produced in: sufficient quantity and at the least cost to the consumer. To standardise a method is to efioose out of many methods the best one and use it: Standardisation means nothing unless it means standardising upward. —Henry Ford.
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Hokitika Guardian, 25 May 1926, Page 2
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123THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. Hokitika Guardian, 25 May 1926, Page 2
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