Was industrialization worth the cost?

The ending total results of Industrialization were not worth the costs. Industrialization even though it ended with a somewhat good result had so many bad effects while in the making.

First of all Industrialization polluted the environment. In a photo by the Detroit Publishing Company it shows how the growth of factories made huge stacks of smoke polluting the air, because of this pollution in the air cities needed streetlights to see in the day and many people got very sick. Another effect of this pollution is that it infected streams and plants and animals near these streams died.

      In an informational poster by Lewis Wickes Hine it shows how humans became “junk” through child labor. Children were forced to work with low wages during this time. Also because children were working all of the time to make money their education was taken away from them. Without much money and no education this labor basically strippes these kids from a good future.

      Finally, an accident report by Crystal Eastman shows how many deaths there were due to work in the industrialization period. When industrialization was at it’s height year there were 526 deaths and in three months of that period there were over 500 injuries. If you lived during this time how would YOU feel if you or a family member died due to work? These deaths would have devastated families, and money, or any sort of payment and result can not repay the families who have lost someone.

 Despite the good results of the end result, all of these problems made Industrialization not worth it's costs.

Was it Worth the Cost?

Industrialization was a time when many factories were being built and when new technologies were being made. But were the new technologies worth the price? No, I think that the new technologies were not worth the price. First, kids were working hard and not getting paid well instead of being in school or having fun. A poster by Lewis Wickes Hines (1913 - 1914), shows and informs people about kids working in factories and how it turns them into human junk. It shows the process of kids working in the factories. Factories bribed kids into working for them by getting them started with high wages and then they turn the kids into human junk. Instead kids should be playing or learning. New technologies hurt many kids by putting them into low wages and the technology was definitely not worth the cost. Second, factories produced lots of smoke and that hurt the environment. When the factory population was growing during the time of industrialization, it started to really hurt the environment. The picture of Factory Smokestacks by the Detroit Publishing Company shows how much smoke it lets off into the environment. The smoke goes into rivers, swamps and wetlands. The thick smoke also hurt people's lungs and bodies, it also made people sick. New technology was definitely not worth the cost of smokestacks and ill people. Lastly, many accidents took place in factories. In many of the factories during industrialization, many accidents took place. From an accident report from Eastman Crystal (1916), it talks about how “526 men were killed by work-accidents in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.” Industrialization had many problems and had killed many people. New technologies were not worth the cost of many deaths of people in the work industry. New technology was definitely not worth the cost.

Industrialization... a Loss For Everyone

The small benefits that industrialization posed were not worth the terrible and inexcusable costs for many reasons. A poster made by Lewis Wickes Hine (1913-1914) shows the negative effects that industrialization had on children all across America. Industrialization revoked child labor and this informational poster shares the negative impacts of child labor. Child labor forced children into many harmful jobs that resulted in many injuries and sometimes death. The poster explains how employers would lure children to work with them by proposing high wages to them. Their wages quickly dropped and their lack of education made people believe that they were “junk” because they had no future along with no education. Nothing is worth a child’s life, future, or education so small benefits of industrialization were not worth the costs of child labor. Industrialization affected the environment as well. In a picture published by the Detroit Publishing Company, smokestacks tower above buildings as they pollute the air in New York from 1890 to 1901. The thick smoke that penetrated the air made citizens and wildlife sick as well as ruined the beautiful look of the city. In other instances, industrialization caused air pollution that was so heavy, that some cities needed to turn street lights on during the day so people could see. Not only did industrialization pollute the air, but it polluted the lungs of people and animals. The smoke caused diseases that raided people's bodies. No living thing should die because of air pollution and industrialization caused terrible air pollution. In this instance, small benefits of industrialization were not worth the costs of air pollution. In addition, industrialization killed and injured many people because of work related accidents. An accident report written in 1916 explains the amount of deaths in one year that all resulted from industrialization. In just one year, 526 men were killed from accidents which were caused by industrialization. Also, Allegheny County lost more than 500 hundred work men a year and most of those workers were young, skillful, and strong. These deaths could have been avoided if industrialization had been stopped. When workmen died, their families were sometimes left with nothing because no one was working or bringing in money for food, shelter, or any other essential items. The deaths of these workmen didn’t only affect them and their families, but all of society as well. Other families became worried about their loved ones who could also fall victim to industrialization. Society should never be ruined or distorted by anyone or anything, so the benefits of industrialization were not worth the costs in this situation. Overall, the small and over rated benefits of the industrialization were not worth lives being taken, illnesses being spread, the environment being destroyed, and air being polluted. Industrialization may have its benefits but none of them were even close to being worth the costs.

The price was not right

I do not believe that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs. In a report about industrial accidents in 1916 it says in 3 months there were over 500 deaths in philadelphia that were Industrial related accidents. This shows that it was very dangerous to work in factories even as an adult. Since there were more factories popping up because of the inventions in the industrial revolution that meant more deaths and industrial related accidents. Likewise in a poster “Making Human Junk” it shows the affect Child labor in the industrial revolution had on children. It says that they were good at first and had good wages but soon it started to drop they got lower wages and wouldn’t have a different future they would just be stuck there because they wouldn’t know how to do anything else because they had to work for their entire childhood just to be able to get food on the table. Another reason for why the benefits were not worth the cost were in a  photograph taken by the Detroit publishing company, shows three factories giving off a lot of smoke. This causes a lot of problems first off it was pollution that was being given off by the factories which went into the air polluting it. This pollution also caused other problems. Since there was so much pollution that in big cities they needed streetlights to see during the day. Pollution was one of the biggest problems in the Industrial revolution, because it is still a problem today. Pollution is what is causing global warming and it all started because of the industrial. If we didn’t have the industrial revolution and reduced the pollution being given off then global warming would not be a problem today. In conclusion those are the reasons for why I think that the Industrial revolution benefits were not worth the cost.

Was it worth the cost?

In my opinion I say that i  do not believe that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs.
Around 1913 and 1914 the factories it started getting harder and harder for the kids and many of them where getting sick and dirty

At the factories when people were working in them gas and smoke was around the city because of the factories

It talks about for industrial accidents and it is bad.

Because factories did bad things to the cities and made kids.
The acciedent report was a bad thing it was on July 1st 1900s to July 30rd 1907 526 men died from working accidents in factories

It Wasn't Worth it!

I strongly believe that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth not the costs. Child labor, pollution, and injuries/deaths have all been outcomes of industrialization, and this proves why I feel that the benefits were not worth the costs. According to Making Human Junk, it shows how they are making the kids work instead of having an education and a normal life. It shows how industrialization is bad, and children are suffering and unhappy. Although these new technologies might be useful to have, children are suffering and working constantly which is unfair to them. To add on, in the excerpt the Accident Report, it explains how hundreds of men were injured and killed by work accidents throughout 1906-1907. Industrial accidents were happening constantly and it was not worth badly injuring/killing people only because of new inventions. Lastly, the photograph of factory Smokestacks in New York shows factories producing pollution. The pollution shown in the image is spreading and damaging the air, causing harm to not only people, but trees, plants, and animals too. I feel that industrialization was not worth the price because it is harming the earth, which is more important than new inventions. Overall, I feel that there were many things that were not worth the costs of new technologies.

Industrial Revolution: Product Prices Worth Paying?

There were many things that made the Industrial Revolution great, but still many things that made it terrible. Though there were the new inventions and things that still affect the world today, there were still many things that had went wrong. There was child labor, which was a huge problem, there were 526 people dying from one workplace in a year, and there is also pollution from factories ruining the health of people that live near them.

The industrial revolution was something that had many costs, but the question is, were the prices worth paying? Yes, there were benefits, and yes, there were harms. The disadvantages were massive though. For example, Harry Reece created a poster in 1913. It was titled “Human Junk.” It showed how child labor can ruin the lives of young children, turning them into “junk” that had no future and low pay. Reece was not wrong, however. The lives of children were tough, due to the industrial revolution. Because of the high demand for new products, the children had to work long hours. No matter the amount of work they did, they still got the same low pay. These kids resemble junk because they have close to nothing to look forward to in life.

The problems with the industrial revolution didn’t stop there though. There was still all of the pollutions and harms to the environment. Detroit Publishing Co. Took a picture of smokestacks from factories. Not only do they make for a bad view out your window, but they also can make for bad health. Because of all of the smoke from factories with new machines from the industrial revolution, people can breathe in the smoke and get very sick. These were big problems already, with the huge amount of immigrants that had just arrived, it was already hard enough to find fresh air to breathe.

Although there are the topics about the industrial revolution harming children and the environment, these aren’t the only thing that were impacted. There is already dangers in the environment because of the smoke, but there is also the fact about safety and security. The article titled “industrial accidents in Pittsburgh”, written in 1907, is a report on how many people have gotten injured and killed in workplace accidents. Although there are many new things, and interests for new technology, many people died in the making of these. Apparently, in a Pittsburgh workplace, in one year there were 526 deaths. 17 out of those people weren't even sent to the hospital. This is not only a risk to workers safety but also a risk to the economy with so many people dying.

All of these prices are a lot to pay. The environment and society can’t afford them! Even though many different amazing things came from the industrial revolution, some of them were not worth the cost that America had to pay. There are problems from child labor, to over 500 people dying in a year from work, to pollution from factories ruining the health of people living in the areas. These are a lot to pay for, and I don’t think that some of the prices are affordable for the environment.

no, money during industrialization was not worth the cost.

  The Industrial revolution did have a big impact on our country, but if you dig just a little bit deeper was it worth it. I think the industrialization wasn’t worth the tons of money that was spent. Poster by Lewis Wickes in 1913 to 1914, Making human junk supports about how industrialization is bad because it’s facts support the process from when young children start out looking good at first, but throughout it all, children were used of for their work. Human Junk poster showed the big impact of child labor. Likewise, The image of Smokestacks by Detroit Publishing Company in 1890 to 1901 purpose is to show what industrialization did to the environment and due to all the polution put in the air, more money was spent. This I feel is unnecessary. Lastly, “The pittsburgh survey” written in 1916 shares the reasoning behind it all about the accidents that happened during the time of the industrial revolution. In addition, since accidents were caused, it made less people want to work and therefore shares and shows why spending all of the money in the industrial revolution was not worth the cost. For these reasons shared from Making Human Junk, The Photograph of factory smoke, and the Accident report, I therefore conclude that I don’t think spending the money wasn’t worth the costs.

Was it worth the cost

I believe that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs. In the coming our way ad People find more writers and more helpful than ever people demanding typewriters. This industry is a new way of making money and jobs are found for people that are jobless. In addition it was very efficient to companies for writing papers with the typewriters. in the interview technology is growing and making everybody surprised they have so much new products for what we have today. In the kids on bikes, Industry's making more stuff more than ever. The bikes make the hard working kids have fun with bikes.

Was it Worth the Time, Effort, and Money?

The benefits of the new technologies were worth the cost. At that time writing was the only way to have contact with other people other than talking. They had typewriters back then but when a new and improved faster typewriter came it helped people with business, and faster communication. It helped business by working quicker and more efficient instead of a typewriter that went slow. With a faster typewriter it made things go quicker so that people had less work to do. If there was an emergency people would send letters. Imagine if you had twice as much of speed it would go a lot quicker.

On the other hand new innovation brought enjoyments for people. In a Detroit Publishing Company, a photo with kids pose with their new bicycles and tricycles. With the innovation that happened people got new enjoyments and got to explore the outside more.

As a society people had to walk everywhere. There was no way to get around other

than horses. At one point people decided they wanted cars. In the Harry Reece

article, he was blown away about how you can get around by electricity.

This helped the society by getting to places quicker whenever you want. In addition, it

helped people get to work, or go see other people. Likewise it helped people do daily

chores and or activities.

Was it worth the cost of death

The Industrial Revolution was worth it because one generation of people were worth many generations of new tecnology.In the interview Harry Reece is amazed at the new technology in the city like the trolley car. The interview shows that the industrial revolution had many great new inventions that were worth the cost of child labor and pollution. Harry Reece thought that the new trolley car invention was breathtaking and it was. Even though they might have been made with child labor it was worth it. THe trolley car affects people because it is a faster way of traveling. This will cause people to be able to go to places quicker than walking. Another example of the industrial revolution was worth it was that many of people got the technology in their own home. Like the kids in the photo. These kids have bikes. To have a bike is a new means of transportation for everyone. So this affects people as well because it is also a new way to travel so people can get places faster. THe last example of the industrial revolution being worth it was the typewriter add which was good for businesses who sold typewriters because they would get more money for the type writer. The typewriter add was to advertize the technology so that people will buy it from the company. These were reasons why the Industrial Revolution was worth the cost.

Industrialization- Not Worth the Cost

The benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs. According to the article “Polluting the Environment,” power plants, steel mills, and factories produced so much pollution. The pollution became so heavy that cities needed streetlights in order to see. This shows that industrialization was polluting the environment, causing many problems. It was unhealthy to live with polluted air, so therefore many people got sick. Because industrialization was harming the environment, it was not worth the cost. In a poster illustrated by Lewis Wickes Hine (1912-1914), children are doing labor in factories instead of playing and going to school. In child labor, the children don’t get any freedom and are abused. The poster shows how the children are at first, and the effect. The effect is that they look miserable, and they are very dirty. The photographer was trying to show the impact of child labor. This shows that people were taking advantage of children. In this case, industrialization was not worth the cost. An excerpt written by Eastman Crystal (1916) shows how industrialization was not worth the cost. Multiple men have lost their lives in industrialization during work accidents. According to accident report it states, “By industrial accidents, Allegheny County loses more than 500 workmen every year.” This shows how many accidents are caused in the factories and work areas and how many people are affected by this. Industrialization was not worth all these men's lives lost. For these reasons, industrialization was not worth the cost.

Was it Worth the Cost?

I do not believe that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs. New technology was not worth the cost because of child labor, pollution, and accidents, caused through industrialization. A photograph by Lewis Wickes Hines (1913-1914), informs society on the impact of child labor. Employer’s lure children with high wages in exchange for work. As the children work they grow bored, dirty, and tired and their wages are lowered, resulting in human junk. Likewise, when factories grew as the industrial revolution continued, pollution swarmed the skies, killing plants and animals, and people could only see during the day with help of a street lamp. The pollution produced from factories also caused diseases such as typhoid fever. The constant increase of pollution also harmed pure water springs, waterfalls, and swamps. Also, an article by Crystal Eastman (1916), explains that 526 men were killed through work accidents and over 509 men were put in hospital because of severe injuries. These men were working in factories to support their families and when they died, what were their families supposed to do? The industrial revolution was not worth losing lives. These men didn’t deserve to die through work. In conclusion, industrialization was not worth pushing children through child labor, pollution, and accidents. I do not believe that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs.

Was Industrialization Worth The Terrible Costs?

I strongly do not believe that industrialization was worth the costs. There were many terrible costs of industrialization. In particular, the article “Polluting the Environment” informs readers of how ecosystems and cities lost many innocent lives from just industrialization. In the second paragraph of “Polluting the Environment,” the article tells us that iron sulfates were produced by chemicals from coal mining, which were the cause of death of plants and animals in the surrounding areas. In cities with poor sanitation, typhoid fever and other diseases spread throughout the city due to sewage entering the water supply. So far, we’ve learned that industrialization killed animals and spread dangerous diseases. The report “The Pittsburgh Survey,” by Crystal Eastman, includes facts and numbers on the impact of industrialization and how it took too many lives of men from work-accidents. It states that 526 men were killed in work-accidents from July 1, 1906-June 30, 1907. The text proves that industrialization was the cause of one too many deaths. To add on to that, Making Human Junk was a poster made by Lewis Hines (1912-1914) about the process of turning children into “junk.” Making Human Junk informs others on how industrialization has stripped the chance of freedom and education from children and ruined their future. It ruins their future because during the time they spent in the factory working is time taken away from being in school. When they grow older they won’t have a basic understanding of anything except factory work, which would be useless to them because you don’t make much money from working in a factory. So to conclude, industrialization wasn’t worth the cost because the amount of lives lost, the diseases spread, and the children who were forced into child labor.

Was The Harm Worth The Price?

The new technologies of the Industrial Revolution were not worth the cost of all the things that were harmed. During the Revolution there were many factories that children worked at. This was called child labor. In the picture “Making Human Junk” (1913-1914), this picture shows kids going to work at factories and never coming out with an education to do anything when they are older. Children had to work at factories all day and multiple times they got sick because of the working conditions. In addition to the health of other people during the Industrial Revolution there were many car accidents because of the new technologies (cars). From the “Accident Report” by Crystal, Eastman (1906-1907), many men died in car accidents. This happened because the pollution from the factories gave of smoke and the people in the cars couldn’t see the roads. This caused many car accidents and 526 men died. An equally important cause from the Industrial Revolution is pollution. From the picture “Factory Smokestacks” (1890-1901) there is a significant amount of smoke coming off from the new factories. This is bad for the environment because it causes pollution. Pollution is a big factor of harming the environment and ruining the earth. Pollution could harm many things and environments. I think that the new technologies of the Industrial Revolution were not worth the costs.    

Industrialization, Was It Worth It?

After lots of research and analysis I have decided that I will say that I supported the idea of industrialization. In an interview with Harry Reece he talks about how industrialization played a big role in his life. He was saying how he was so enthusiastic when he saw his first trolley. He is for industrialization because it is the new way for the future. It talks about how the trolleys made it easier to get around rather than walking, and it’s much faster. With it being faster you could get to places you want to go at a higher speed than you would walking. My perspective is that the trolley is one of the more impactful inventions because it gave other ideas for new ways of getting around. Likewise, there was an ad created by Wyckoff, Seasmans, & Benedict.  It shows how big of an impact typewriters have on the society. It says how the typewriter is on a bigger demand than ever before. This proves how the country is changing in a positive way as a result of industrialization. It says how there are many different kinds of typewriters. The invention of the typewriters has positively affected business because of the fact that it makes business easier. It makes the business easier because the work that the people would write on a piece of paper they would put into the typewriter, writing takes longer than typing. Also you would get  more work done using a typewriter. Presumably in a photograph by the Detroit Publishing Company there are 3 kids posing with their new bikes, and tricycles. That proves that the kids had enough money to purchase an item that is a little more on the expensive side. This item has a huge impact on the kids because it seems like the kids have a lot of money, and they can have lots of fun. My imput on this is that the kids look like they have pretty good lives right at the time that the photograph was taken at.

Was it Worth it?

I don’t believe that the benefits of new technologies were worth the cost. Communities and wildlife were being affected variously because of these new technologies. Wildlife was effected so atrsosciclouly, that plants animals were killed because the coal miners transferred a certain chemical into streams. When animals and plants would absorb water from the streams there live’s would be put on the line. This incident destroyed ecosystems and killed many plants and animals. In the photograph taken by Detroit Publishing Company (1890-1901) you can see the air consuming smoke which is transferring into the ecosystem and is taking plants and animals lives. Even though these factories are making technology and inventions it’s not fair that these factories are sabotaging the ecosystems and the environment. Plants and  animals should not be treated this way, because without them we would not be here today so, the people then, should have evaluated the situation differently and should have give the plants and animals the respect and appreciation that they deserve. In addition to that, in the poster Making Human Junk the photographer Hine, Lewis Wickes (1913-1914) decided to include that the children had ” No future and low wages” the poster also included that the children lives where “Junk”. This is affecting kids lives and proving that child labor is awful.This is convincing people that when children start to work their whole lives just turn into “Junk” and that they will have no future. Even though technology is so helpful and useful it was not worth the coast of kids lives turning into garbage and kids feeling like they don’t mean anything. Lastly,in the Accident Report it explains that 526 men were killed from the end of June in 1906-and the beginning of July 1907 in Pennsylvania.So many lives were lost during this time period just from people doing their jobs. People lost their lives and family members because of the new technology's. This proves that the benefits of technology's where not worth the coast because hundreds of people died during the industrial revolution and these people were only there to help. It was not fair to the people who worked there butt’s of day in and day out got killed by doing their job. The industrial revolution caused problems in the environment and the society and really messed up people’s lives and that’s why I think the benefits of new technologies were not worth the coast.

Was the Price Right?

The benefits of the Industrial Revolution was not worth the costs. One reason that made the Industrial Revolution not worth the costs was because of pollution. Since many new types of technology was invented during the Industrial Revolution, likewise, there had to be more factories, which meant more people working, and not just adults. Kids as well were hired to work in sweatshops and factories, and because the kids had to work to keep their families alive, they never got any education, which later in life lead to bad and low paying jobs, which is why on this poster, it says that kids are turning into “human junk.” they were in conditions that could kill their fragile bodies, while at the same time, they got an even lower pay! Which now leads us to pollution. Another horrible cost of the Industrial Revolution. The Industrial Revolution created so many new types of technology, but new technology meant more factories. And more factories meant more pollution. The pollution was taking over the air, making it harder to see, spreading many different kinds of diseases, and causing many deaths. The new technology wasn’t worth taking many people’s lives away from them, when they were working all day, some of the night and having to starve. And aside from humans, pollution also affected the environment. Pollution eliminated oxygen from the air, which wasn’t just the cause of humans dying, but animals too. Many animals died because of this pollution. When animals drank from the streams,they could drink something that may have contaminated the water, and die. For example, one animal species may go extinct, leading to the whole food chain collapsing, and possibly less food for humans to eat. The benefits of the Industrial Revolution was not worth the costs that the people had to pay for it.

Was It Worth the Cost

Industrialization had to many negative affects on society and environment so it was not worth the cost. Showing in the photo “Making Human Junk” the young kids are shown as good material and normal. But when the kids come out of these smoky dirty factories they are shown as “Human Junk”. The kids turned from normal and good material to dirty sacks of smoke. Showing in the photo “Factory Smokestacks” smoke pours out of the new factories into the clean fresh air slowly polluting it bit by bit. With all this smoke and pollution, people needed streetlights to see in the day through all the smoke .According to the article “Industrial accidents in Pittsburgh” over 500 men were killed by in-work-accidents in Allegheny County over three months. These accidents didn’t show that working was dangerous but that industrialization was dangerous. This evidence shows that industrialization wasn’t worth the cost.

Was it worth the Cost?

I do not believe that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs because of three main reasons that I will show you right now. Child labor had a big impact on the industrial revolution. In a poster by Lewis Wickes hines, it shows how children needed to work instead of getting an education at school. It is a sickening feeling thinking about all of those kids not getting an education just to work and get little pay. In addition to this, an accident report made by Crystal Eastman in 1916 shows how just one factory that killed 526 men. These men got killed for just going to work. Men are putting their lives on the line for doing just a simple thing like weaving threads and other stuff like that. Also, pollution was worse than ever in the U.S. In the photograph made by the Detroit Publishing Company, it shows how bad pollution really was made from factories. People couldn’t see in the middle of the day so they needed streetlights just because of the pollution from the factories. Overall, I do not think that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs.

Was it worth the cost?

The Industrial Revolution was. not worth the cost, many bad things happened during the making and things were being taken advantage. A few reasons why I am against the Industrial Revolution is, child labor, pollution, and many work accidents. These did not pay off because many people were taken advantage and plants, trees, and people died. These examples exemplify how the Industrial Revolution was not worth the cost. In a poster Making Human Junk by Lewis Wickes Heins. This poster shows that kids were used in child labor and treated poorly. Instead of making all of the new technology they could of been learning. This also shows that the owners are saying that they have no future and low wages. It might seem that all of this paid off, but think about how many kids did not have an education and were treated poorly. Another example is a Photograph of the Smokestacks by the Detroit Publishing company. This photograph shows how much pollution there was during the making of the new technology. Plants, trees, and animals die from all of the pollution and. Many things can be made from trees and plants and those things can be more efficient than the new technology that we made from pollution and child labor. The last reason why new technology did not pay off was the accident report by the Pittsburgh Survey. The accident report shows that many men died (526). These men risked there lives to make the new technology and it did not pay off. These men lost there lives for new technology and they got low pay like the children and this was a waste of youth and strength. These examples show that the Industrial Revolution had a big negative impact on many things. As you can see, the Industrial Revolution was not worth the cost and people died trying to make this change and the Industrial Revolution had more negative impacts than positive. Some example of why the Industrial Revolution was not worth the cost were, child labor, pollution, and many work accidents. The Industrial Revolution had a big negative impact and did not pay off if the long run.

Was it Worth the Cost?

I do not believe that the benefits of new technologies from industrialization were worth the costs. Industrialization affected the environment because it caused diseases, and the death of many plants and animals. For example in a poster by Lewis Wickes Hine in 1913-1914 says how kids are brought into child labor. Kids have to work long shifts instead of being regular kids. They don’t get to live a normal life like going to school. It says that they are good material at first but when they go through the process of work  they turn into “junk”.  In addition, industrialization is not worth the cost because they are making these “junk” kids work instead of living a normal life. Furthermore In a photograph taken by the Detroit Publishing company I infer that the smoke that is coming out of the factory will hurt the environment. People, animals and nature get affected by the smoke from industrialization. People can’t see during the day because the smoke spreads and makes it hard to see during the day. Lastly in an accident report in 1916 It says that 526 men were by work accidents. Because of the such bad working conditions and bad equipment people got hurt and even killed from working. In industrialization people get killed. In working you are risking your life. People get these new products from industrialization but on the other hand people die making them.