Time in New Haven is five hours behind London.

At noon in London, New Haven in winter just ushered in the first dawn.

The workers at the Clayden Printing and Dyeing Factory started changing shifts while stepping on the frost flowers on the ground.

The workers have completely adapted to Doug's three-shift production model, and the factory that does not stop working for 24 hours a day has very stable output.

The production model of three shifts cannot be said to be humane. Workers generally have to work three shifts every two days, which means the average working hours per day have reached twelve hours.

In the early stage of capitalism, capitalists' methods of exploiting surplus value are relatively simple and crude. Extending working hours is one of the simple and crude methods.

However, compared to other factories, working hours are often more than sixteen hours a day, the life of the Clayden Printing and Dyeing Factory is already a paradise.

However, even heaven has not been peaceful lately.

Freeman's new production line has begun trial operation.

Ross selected a group of female workers and participated in the production experiment of the new production line.

The reason why these female workers participated in the test after they "get off work" was not because they were interested in new production lines or curious about new things, but because of subsidies.

The female workers are very realistic. They are still at a lower level from their vision to their ideals.

Freeman thought that his production line could be used once it was completed, but Doug developed a test process that seemed very complicated.

Not only does the production line require that it can move, but the machine also requires that it can cope with stress production.

It is necessary to detect how long it takes to work continuously at a time without malfunctioning.

Even Freeman himself thought about what problems might arise and conducted scene simulations based on these possible problems.

Freeman was a little angry.

In this era, there were no such high testing standards for the safety and stability of industrial equipment. Even a steam engine was riveted out, which was normal.

Doug's high standards and strict requirements clearly do not trust him.

Doug did not expect that his seemingly ordinary request would arouse Freeman's dissatisfaction.

There was no way, Doug had to interview Freeman and told him why he had to set so many standards and imagine many unexpected situations that would be encountered in production.

Freeman believes that the problem with the machine is just accidental.

However, Doug told him that problems with the machine were not accidental, but inevitable.

The machine may have problems at any time, but as the operation time accumulates, the probability of problems also accumulates.

The failure that seems almost impossible now will happen as long as the production time is long enough.

Since it will definitely happen, why not solve it when it happens?

Because, once the production line enters normal production, every day and every moment means a huge output.

If the machine fails continuously, it will not only interrupt the production day, but also disrupt the entire production plan.

Doug said a lot, but Freeman still had his own reasons.

Doug ended up barely convinced Freeman.

After all, for someone like Freeman, it is not normal for the machine to fail every day.

Freeman left Doug's bedroom, and Doug put on his coat, intending to go to Yale Academy to meet his teacher, Principal Woolsey.

Although Doug is still in the cold cycle and the cold is not completely cured, his mental state and physical strength have returned to a higher level.

This time he went to see Principal Woolsey, not only to hand over the original manuscript of the paper that he had already agreed to for review, but also brought several remade copies of the fine works "Monopoly" to him for a look.

After all, Doug's upper class of the United States and even the world, whether in his past or present lives, was just a sensation and hearing.

He didn't know what the upper class was thinking and what kind of preferences he had.

Instead of savagely rushing into that circle, it is better to ask Principal Woolsey to guide the way.

"Winnie, I'm going to Yale now, are you going back?" Dougla opened the office door and asked Winnie in the outdoor room.

"Do you need me to follow you?" Winnie asked.

"No." Doug shook his head.

"Sir, then I won't reply. I still have some information to verify with Williams."

The flowering period of the Caucasian girl is very short, like Winnie is only nineteen years old this year, but with Doug's aesthetic, she is no longer a girl, and she is also a very mature woman in appearance.

The mainstream culture in the world today is led by the Caucasian race, that is, white people.

Because of the historical origins of missionaries, the upper class in the Western world generally has special preferences for little boys and little girls.

However, due to the short shelf life of the race, their little boys and little girls are really little boys and little girls.

Despite the industrial revolution, new productivity brought about new production relations, the original upper class had begun to collapse.

However, liking little boys and little girls has also become a trend in the new upper class.

Moreover, this trend gradually tends to spread from top to bottom and overspread.

Perhaps, in the future, there will be iron fist blows about pedophiles, and this is why.

Is pedophile guilty?

No!

The guilty is that childlike love is poor.

When Doug was even Winnie, she felt that she was an old woman, but she didn't realize how dangerous he was.

When you stare at the abyss, the abyss is also staring at you.

During Doug's cold, Doug finally got a private carriage.

Although from his point of view, the carriage is not as good as transportation.

Hard and bumpy, slow, destined to be replaced by a more comfortable car.

However, in this era when trains still used external combustion steam engines, the internal combustion engine was still a relatively long distance from actual application and miniaturization of internal combustion engines.

Although steam cars that do not rely on rails have been born, the steam engine cannot be miniaturized, and the final product developed is only steam buses.

Doug, who was bumping in the carriage, looked at the carriage of his own, felt the bumps, and said to the coachman, "Go to Tom's cabin first."

Compared with the carriage he hired, the wheels of his car have been upgraded from wooden wheels to hard rubber, but he thinks this is not enough. He wants to talk to Tom to see if he can design and manufacture pneumatic tires.

However, he did not have much hope for this.

Although Tom is amazing, his talent should be concentrated in the field of chemistry.

Pneumatic tires require more physical talents.
Chapter completed!