WHAT THE MUSEUM DOES NOT CONTAIN 102 TYPES OF CHAIRS AND THEIR USES 104 OTHER FATIGUE ELIMINATING DEVICES 108 HOW TO USE THE DEVICES 109 STARTING YOUR OWN FATIGUE MUSEUM 111 CHAPTER VII FATIGUE MEASUREMENT: HOW TO ATTACK THE PROBLEM SCIENTIFICALLY HISTORY OF FATIGUE MEASUREMENT 114 FATIGUE, A TEST OF EFFICIENT ACTIVITY 116 THE ACTIVITY 117 MOTION STUDY, MICROMOTION STUDY, THE CYCLEGRAPH, AND THE CHRONOCYCLEGRAPH METHOD AS MEASURES OF ACTIVITY 118 TESTING THE WORK BY MOTIONS REQUIRED 123 TESTING WORKERS BY MOTION CAPABILITIES 124 THE USE OF ACTIVITY RECORDS AS DATA FOR ELIMINATING FATIGUE 124 THE TIME ELEMENT 125 THE STANDARDIZATION OF WORK AND REST 127 CHAPTER VIII MAKING ADJUSTMENTS: HOW PRESENT PRACTICE IS DEVELOPED INTO STANDARD PRACTICE A CONCRETE EXAMPLE OF MAKING ADJUSTMENTS 132 FORMER METHOD OF ASSEMBLY 133 HOW THE NEW PRACTICE WAS DERIVED 134 THE TWO FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED 134 OUTLINE OF THE CHANGES TO BE MADE 135 THE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM 135 FINAL ADJUSTMENT 139 CHANGES IN TYPE OF WORK DEMANDED 140 CHANGE IN MENTAL ATTITUDE 140 VALUE OF THIS EXAMPLE 140 CHAPTER IX THE OUTCOME: HOW FAR HAVE WE ATTAINED OUR AIM? THE TESTS OF GENERAL HEALTH 142 THE TEST OF PROLONGED ACTIVITY 143 THE TEST OF POSTURE 144 THE TEST OF BEHAVIOUR AND IMPLIED MENTAL ATTITUDE 146 THE TEST OF TRANSFERENCE OF SKILL 148 TEST OF “HAPPINESS MINUTES,” INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIAL 149 CHAPTER X THE FUTURE: WHAT EACH ONE OF US CAN DO THE WORK OF THE COLLEGES 153 THE WORK OF THE MANAGER 155 THE WORK OF THE WORKER 156 THE WORK OF THE PUBLIC 157 FATIGUE STUDY CHAPTER I A DESCRIPTION AND GENERAL OUTLINE OF FATIGUE STUDY: WHAT MUST BE DONE