davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
WHOLESALE DEALERS

Wholesalers in the Territory of Alaska June take inventory liquors hand and must the rate of SC invoice price which will be stamped Paid" stamps These stamps also wholesale liquor dealers by the Liquor Strip Stamp Collector in each community distilled and wine received after July by Territory regular Strip Stamps be used the following The regular of each carton keg of wine open exception will the convenience of whole Upon receipt liquor the stamps will be purchased the delivered in mail retail dealers for them to place the individual bottles.
 It will be seen, the regulations, quor may in the Territory July s3 without showing either the Tax Paid the regular Liquor Strip Tax Stamps In the larger incorporated appointed of the In the outlying communities appointed of stamps.
 regulations made observing Chapter 1937 Section of this Chapter part follows Every dler, bottler, selling intoxicating liquors the Territory qued all malt alcohoc content of voume) and hard distilled quor the following prescribed beverages the gallon OR FRACTION THEREOF wine, other liquors nineteen of alcohol volume the rate per gallon FRACTION any qu having content than nineteen cent of alcohol by shall the fifty cents gallon This tax paid the Territorial who will furnish Strip Stamps the form him to be attached to all liquor containers packages These stamps be attached by the dster botter importer into whose hands shall first Treasurer of the Territory shall Territorial Revenue Stamps in such they will be easily procurabe by all license holders"
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 TERRITORIAL TREASURER
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
IN CONNECTION WITH LIQUOR REVENUE STRIP
 TAX STAMPS.
RETAIL DEALERS

All liquor. wine in the Territory o 193 be stamped with the Territorial Tax stamps showing liquor before July l. 19S all bottles of hard and dis titled ouors kegs and wine will be furnished free cost to all
 retail liquor Strip Tax Stamp Col community On after July 193' all liquor i'm retail dealers shall be stamped with the Liquor Strip be purchased from the Liquor Strip Stamp Collector who has been pointed in your community
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13

BOUCHERVILLE, Quebec, July l3-The British transatlantic flying boat "Caledonia' docked here on the first leg of her return voyage to Foynes, Irish Free State. The"Caledonia" left Port Washington, N. Y, two and halt hours previously.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13

EDMUNTON, B. C., July 13- With the Edmunton-Yukon Air Service established and the sec ond voyage under way, the tri- motor ship of the air transport left South Cooking Lake at four am. fer Whitehorse, Y. T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, AL aska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of J. A. PANGMAN, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached. within six months from the date of the first publication hereof. to the undersigned admin istratOr at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, June 28 l937.
 HAROLD F. HARPER,
 Administrator. Publish--June 29. July 6.13,20, '37
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13

BERLIN, July l2th-Germany eliminated Czechoslovakia in the European zone of the Davis Cup finals and will meet the United States in the Inter-Zone final next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13

night was 47 and the highest yes terday was 65.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
SpadIa do mlaticky.

NeStastne skoncily zne pro
'67letou vymenkafku Rozalii
Sovovou z Kunovic Uh. Hra-
diste. Kdyz We stredu babicka
pomahala pTi mlacenf sve rodi-
ne a hazela do stroje snoopy,
uklouzla a spadla pravou stra-
nou tela do bubnu mlaticky.
Presto, re chod byl lined "a
staven, byla il rozdrcena pra-
va ruka az pc loket. V hra-
distske nemocnici j musela
byt ruka amputovana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
ZemetTeseni ma Podkarpatsku.

Nekolik minut bylo v obc1ch
v okrese chusteckem Horince-
We, Lipce, Niznem Rystrem, le-
zicim v 1doli Teky Riby, dale v
obci Drahove poc1teno nekolik
vterin trvajicf zemetresen1. Ia
Ike v meste Shustu byly poetic
ny otresy. V nekolika poscho-
dovych domech Sc objevily We
zdi trhliny. V obci Drahove v
okrese Tacevo cetne domy utr-
pely trhliny, om1tka dom1 opa-
dala a u nekolika DON'T sc ri
tily komfny. Recko-katolicky
hostel Drahove, ktery Sc pra-
We znacnym nakladem opravu-
je, ma rovnez trhliny. Obyva-
telstvo polekano otresy zeme Q
pustilo spesne pf1bytky. Zeme-
treseni melo jen mlstn1 raz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Praha Sc p~ripravuje.

Pripravne prace ubytovac1-
no Odboru X. VSesOkolskeho
sletu, ktery v Praze Dude roku
1888, jsou jiz nyn1 v plnem
proudu. Nebude to totiz mala
prace, naj1t a pTipravit nocleh
pro desetitisfce cvicenc1 a hos
til, kter1 prijedou pristine ro-
ku do Prahy ma vsesokolsky
slet.
Pr posledn1m sletu jich by
10 10000. Tentokrate jich
vsak Dude daleko vice. Zak1
Dude asi 10000, dorostencG
10000, stredoskolakG $4,000,
zen $4,000, muzG $4,000 a kro
me toho desetitisfce domaclch
i zahranicn1ch navstevnikd.
Re zahranic1 jsou uz pred
bezne ohlasovany hromadne
vypravy z Francie, Rumunska,
Polska, Jugoslavie, Spojenych
StatG, Norska, Nemecka a Cd
jinud.
Zahranicn1 cvicenci budou
ubytovani pTevazne v hotel1ch,
nocleharnach, V rodinach a r1z
nych 1tulc1ch. Ostatnf budou
~ubytovani 26O narodn1ch sko
ZACH, We ctyrech pivovarech a
jinde.
Pro noclezn1ky Dude treba
asi 10000 slamn1k1 a 10000
metrickych cent? slamy. Ma
dvou slamn1c1ch budou spat
vzdy til nocleznfci.
Ash 10000 slamn1kG ma sle-
tovy ubytovac1 odbor uschova-
no z poslednfho sletu, $4,000
jich sl1bila zapdjcit vojenska
sprava, S n1z Sc ted jedna, ably
pGjcila i zbytek.
Mesto Praha pGjc1 Csl. obci
sokolske slamu. V pivovarech
nebudou slamnfky, Dude sc
spat ma slame, pokryte jenom
prosteradly.
Slamn1ky budou nacpavat
voJaci ma Starem vystavisti v
Kralovsk6 oboTe, kde pro ten
1cel zaberou polovinu strojnic-
keno palace.
Potizf bylo zajistit ubytova-
nj stTedoskolak1 a zactva
Stredoskolaci vystoup1 totiz ne
slete uz IL. a 16. cervna, FAC
two 10. a 10. cervna, dorost 26
a 20. cervna. Prazdniny ne
prazskych skolach budou vsal
patrne az %. cervna.
Pot1z byla odstranena tim
re satny, ktere budou pri sleti
sti ma Strahove postaveny, bu
dou zar1zeny i jake mcclellan
ny. Budou v Mich prespavat VS.
chni STUDENT i zaci a patrne
dorostenci. Pozdeji i cast mu
III. Ubikace budou zaf1zen!
pro nocleh $1,000 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Svstelna pohadka cSR. hradG
a zamkH.

V techto dnech vyskytl Sc v
CSR. v turistickych kruz1ch
zajfmavy navrh. Je mem do
porucovano, ably nektere
zvlast pozoruhodne nase hra-
dy, zamky a zT1ceniny byly "a
noci uncle osvetlovany. Je
zdGraznovano, re by sc tim
znacne podpoTil mas cizinecky
ruch, nebot umelym osvetlova-
MIN nekterych nasich pamat-
nych- hrad1 81 jejich zTfcenin
"a noci barevnymi reflektory
dala by Sc z techto objektd Wy
kouzliti 1plna svetelna pohad-
ka, ktera byla by velikou pfi-
tazlivosti pro turisty. Tento
navrh dial by Sc realisovati zej-
mena hradech a pamatnych
zffceninach, jez lei v same
bl1zkosti dGlezitych zeleznic-
Mich trait. Avsak i v Cechach
dial by Sc u nekterych pamat-
nych hrad1 tento navrh prove
sti. Uvazfme jen, jakou jedi
necnou podfvanou skytal by z
vlakG "a noel ma pr. jen tako-
w Karl1v Tyn, kdyby byl O.
svetlen barevnymi reflektory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Ma Cejko @ v. !: >.
NOvE1A Napsal BEDkICH MORAVEC
2ou,ecSc cScsav e3E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
az 81: H.u4:uS oo~S - | xoIop kfo mi kozdphOI
Napsal BEDRICH A

alvsS&
"Dfky, slecno," zajasal Mi
los a polibil podanou rucku
dnes poprve v pr1tomnosti mat
cine. PAM Cejkova Sc Ease
spokojene usmala. To pol1be-
nj ruky vypadalo jake zavda-
vek, j1mz sc Milos ~zavazoval,
re Sc pricini, ably obhajil pra-
vo vsech, kter1 sc chteli milo
vati, ale nemohli.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22

revenue.
This fact must be faced" the re-
port declares that II is continually
increasingly difficult to get corpor-
ations to organize in Delaware"
Contending that franchise taxes
have no relation to assets. the re-
port shows a corporation may have
$4,000 of par value stock and a
million dollars of assets, while an
other corporation may have the re-
verse. Net assets as used In the for
mule would show actual value of
the shares. but using gross assets
determines nothing as to value per
share. says the report, which also
points out that a million dollar
company might owe Sl,100,000,
which would make its shares have
no actual value.
II is pointed out that authorized
shares have no real value until they
are issued and this leaves a loop
hole In the proposed law, through
which corporation could escape
taxes by eliminating authorized but
unissued shares from their charters.
The plan would be unworkable.
the committee says, because for one
reason the tax department has no
way Of verifying value of gross as
sets In a large number Of corpora
tions chartered In Delaware.
The whole burden Of the estimat-
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

were about steady around $1.60 and
Florida stock firm in northern mar
kets at So to $2.25.
Prices of sweet potatoes showed
little change from recent jobbing
range of 75c to $1.15 per bushel for
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
stock. Tennessee and Illinois Nancy
Halls brought s1.S5 to So.
Northern carrots sold generally at
75c TO SLIP per bushel. Prices of
western punched carrots showed
some gains in eastern markets, but
were weak in the Middle West and
in producing sections. Texas car
rOts sold at steady prices.
Cabbage Fairly Steady
Prices of cabbage were compare
lively steady for northern stock
which sold at 60c to CSC per SO
pounds in city markets and for $24
per ton in New York. compared with
S17 at country shipping points.
Prices of new cabbage were steady
in Florida producing sections. Most
price changes in northern markets
were slightly downward. Shipments
were rather heavy the early part of
January, but were decreasing to-
ward the middle of the month. Pro-
ducers in Texas were getting only
$6 per ton and it was expected that
part of the crop would be used for
kraut making.
Onions were about steady in price
in eastern markets at SOC to 75c per
so pounds and 55c in the Rochester
district. Texas early onion acreage
is reduced, compared with last year
but still is greater than average and
likely to provide rather liberal sup
plies during the spring shipping sea-
son.
Western lettuce advanced SOC per
crate in many markets. showing a
jobbing range of SO to $3.50 with a
few tops of 81. Florida lettuce was
about steady at 75c to s1.15 per
southern crate. Florida string beans
at s1.75 to $2.75 in northern mar
kets were up 75c in New York, but
irregular elsewhere and weak in
Florida producing sections. Prices
of southern peas were irregular with
some price gains.
Celery sold at steady prices in
Florida producing sections and was
firm in northern markets at S2.25 to
1925 per crate. Florida spinach
still sells mostly at SOC to 75c in
northern markets and Texas spinach
75c to 81. Prices are steady in Texas
at soc to 40c. Florida tomatoes fol-
low wide jobbing range of S1.75 to
$3.50 per box.
Steady Apple Market
Prices of apples are firm in north
western sections and nearly un-
changed elsewhere. Eastern apple
markets were steady at a general
range of SLIPS to $1.75 per bushel.
Some dealers were still expecting
price advances next month.
Cold storage holdings of apples
decreased over four million bushels
n January and were fully one
ourth lighter than a year ago. They
we're about four million bushels less
han the five year average at the
ime of year.
Cranberries have been ending the
eason at higher price levels with
many sales above SIS per u barrel.
show some further de-
lines of about 1c per pint in north
rn markets, selling at a range of
i to Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
Ali LEADERS RECEIVE
FIRST AID TRAINING
IConfinned trm First PasrI

TCorfinaed tyrm FIRST PsgeJ
Carolyn Wroten, William Handloser
Ronald Bowden. Leonard Porter
Charlotte White, Marian Samnions
Irene Isaacs, Myrtle Reynolds. Edna
Passwaters. Pearldean Hamstead,
Pauline McIlvaine, Clarence Outten.
Thayer Porter, Jeanette Isaacs, Gle
ment Aiken, Catherine Hamstead,
Ray Passwaters. Jesse Wheatley.
Ruth Waller, Esther Hill. Howard
Sammons. Venetia Parker, Hyland
Webb, Sue Webb, Isabel Russell.
Violet Handloser, John Morris.
Louise Isaacs, Mae Johnston.
The prevention of fires in the
homes and on the farm were stress
ed. Fires start from poor jobs of
electrical wiring, from bad insula-
tion and poor switches. Have the
wiring done right in the first place
and keep II in repair. Insist On suffi-
cient fuse blocks being used and
keep proper capacity fuses In them
at all times. When wires are run
through partitions and walls back
where they cannot be reached with
out an ak, they must be put In right
and safe. Wiring is safely installed
only by competent electrician and
very few farmers can qualify as
competent electricians.
Bad electrical connections. broken
or exposed wires start fires. Have
the wiring and switches rut in the
house and barn In a safe and secure
manner by someone who knows the
business.
Have all electrical connections ont |
of reach from the bathtub, sink and |
lavatory.
The use of a portable electric |
heater in the bathroom Is danger !
GUS.
The light switch In the bathroom
should be on the wall near the door
and within reach of children, but
not within reach OF a person while In
the tub.
II the switch is on the light sock
ct or fixture. have an insulating link
to prevent shock. Have frame Of
washing machine grounded II pos
sible. II grounding Is not feasible.
be sure the washer motor is insulat- :
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22

Trade in fruits and vegetables has
improved considerably since the
first of the year, stimulated by colder
weather and rising potato market
Some consuming centers, including
New York and Kansas City. still re-
port dull conditions. Price changes
were not sharp the second week of
January. Potatoes lost little from
recent price gains.
Most southern fruits and vege-
tables are lower than year ago. ex-
cept sweet potatoes, green peas. and
carrots which are selling about the
same or higher than last season.
Oranges and grapefruit have sold
we'll. but heavy supplies have kept
the market weak. Strawberry sup
plies are increasing and prices de-
clining. Apple markets show little
change.
Shipments of fruits and vegetables
for the week ending January 9th in
creased 5000 cars above the week
before and nearly 1000 above the
same week last year. according to
reports of the U. S. Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics. Gains for the
week were mostly in southern pro-
duce of nearly all kinds. Northern
vegetables generally decreased. ex-
cept onions. which continued in lib
eral volume from New York, Michi-
gan and the Far West.
Apple shipments held at steady
volume. but there were around 1.400
carloads of grapefruit and fully as
many cars of oranges. over 1000
cars of lettuce. and about 700 cars of
celery. Potatoes decreased about
200 cars from the week before or as
compared with a year ago. but po-
tato output was again becoming
heavier toward the middle of the
month with milder weather in far
western shipping sections.
Southern truck crops were doing
we'll in December and the first part
of January with fair to good grow
ing weather. Shipments of cabbage
we're large. although checked by low
prices. Florida celery and straw
berry loadings were increasing rap
dly. Florida tomatoes are expected
10 show good market quality. Heavy
OduluSo VI arc NApCNt-
I'd from Florida East Coast and may
reach volume in late January. Texas
produce shipments have been active. |
California shipments of celery and
peas were shortened by freezing
weather. Cuban vegetable ship
nents, except tomatoes, may not ex-
,eed those of last year. Heavy sup |
plies of spinach are in prospect from |
he increase of 90 percent in early |
acreage.
Potato Market Weak
After several weeks of advancing |
rend, the potato market weakened !
/ little toward the middle of the |
month with some decline of sc to 25e |
,er 100 pounds. Chicago market |
lropped 25c. ruling S225 per 100 (.
'ounds for round whites. and SINH
ar declines occurred in Wisconsin
nd Michigan producing sections.
Northern Maine shipping points
ropped sc. quoting around s2.1s for
10. 1 sacked stock and eastern mar
cts reported jobbing sales fairly
teady at $3.50 to s2.75. Eastern
Ound whites sold at 1925 to s2.75.
rices were firm in the Rochester.
ew York district at $3.50. Slight
-eakness occurred at far western
hipping points. Florida fob. prices
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
SUGAR HILL
Near williamsville)

Services at Sound NJ. E. Church
Church School at $50. Glass meet
ing at IL a. m. Evening worship al
Z. Friday evening at Z. prayer meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Adkins enter
tanned their children to a turkey
dinner Saturday. namely Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Adkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Adkins. Jr.. and children.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen of
Dagsboro.
The Misses Althea Pepper and
Eva and Leah Williams, and George
Marvel. Frances Dorsey and Ed Ba-
ker spent Thursday evening last with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Derrickson called
on Mr.. Elmo Gray Sunday afternoon.
We trust Mr.. Gray is improving at
this time.
Allie Marie Bennett is sick with
scarlet fever. and Hilda Gray has
been real sick with a heavy cold.
Here's hoping they will soon be
well Ed. Derrickson is around again
after having a touch of the grippe.
Jeanette Williams visited Althea
Pepper from Friday until Sunday.
Several children have lost time
from school due to colds and vari-
GUS illnesses.
Marion Williams spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baul and chill
dren have moved on the Linwood
Murray place in Miller's Neck.
The Williams girls motored to
Dagsboro Sunday afternoon to call
on Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen. but
no one was home.
Mrs. Eva Lewis and Mrs. Charlotte
Lewis and children called on Mrs.
Eva Savage Saturday night
Mrs. Lett Kitchens spent Monday
with Mrs. Lem Keen, and Mr.. Lift |
and daughter Alice Joined them for |
dinner and all enjoyed a pleasant !
evening together.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Derrickson of |
near Dagsboro were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis.
Mrs. Minnie Harmon and children,
Mrs. Laura Harman and children.
and Mr.. Ed. Gray of Lovers Lane
called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Gray Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson, Sr..
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Burton of Roxana.
Several of our folks attended the
at Dover on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis enter
aimed to dinner on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Lewis and family of near
selbyville. and some friends from
2eheboth. J.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
FRANKFORT

The Sewing Circle for the benefit
Of Frankford Free Library met last
wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kitty Gum.
Mrs. Robert w. Dasey has gone to
Philadelphia where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Miss
/ Frances White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parent Vickers en-
tertained at a dinner last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Rog-
ers.
Rev. J. c. Bolton. pastor of the
Frankford NJ. E. Church, has been
unanimously invited to return again.
This will be Rev. Bottoms third year
here. The district superintendent
warmly complimented him on the
good reports from the church. He
has been very successful In his
work as pastor here. His many
friends hope that the bishop at the
coming session of the Wilmington
Conference will grant the request
that will return him as pastor here.
Last Wednesday evening at reg
ular meeting of F'rankford Chapter
No. II, Order of Eastern Star, the
following officers were installed:
Mrs. Pearl w. McCabe, worthy
matron; William B. porrickson.
worthy patron; Mrs. Maude l.. Nit
chell, associate matron; Rev. Chas.
Branford. associate patron; Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Stokes, secretary; Mrs
Mildred T. Williams, treasurer; Mrs.
Hattie L. Thomas, conductress: Mrs.
Estella Chandler, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. Olive d. Gum, chaplain;
Mrs. Irene Watson, marshall; Miss
Maxine Phillips. organist; Mrs. Ed
ma e. Johnson, Adah; Mrs. Florence
Burbage, Ruth; Mrs. Myrtle Hick-
man, Esther; Mrs. Leila Daisey.
Martha: Mrs. Viola Lynch. Electa;
Mrs. Ruth t. Derrickson, waTder:
Preston Williams, sentinel.
Mrs. Helen Hudson West, past
matron of the chapter, acted as in
stalling officer She was assisted by
Mrs. Martha p. Bunting, marshall;
Mrs. Ruth w. Branford, chaplain.
and Mrs. Margaret Taylor Heath, or
ganist All the installing officers are
past matrons of Frankford chapter.
The retiring matron, Mrs. Hilda B.
Jones and retiring patron, Gardner
Z. Thomas. were presented with
'ery handsome jewels of the order.
Mrs. Jones made gifts to her staff
If officers in appreciation of their
plendid cooperation.
After the exercises refreshments
we're served.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
[Cosfinned from First Psge1

Continued from First Pagel
Hearn. Warren wheatley. Harry
Evans.
The following rules for preventing
fires were stressed:
Chimneys and 1ue passages ol
heating plants should be inspected
and cleaned at regular intervals
and chimneys kept In good condi-
tion. Many chimney fires are due to
neglect A chimney on wood posts
will settle and make cracks for ire
to eat through to the roof. Have ev-
cry chimney on a solid fire proof
foundation and constructed so It
won't leak fire. Such a foundation
should be of brick or concrete.
Fireplaces should have a metal
screen to prevent Goals and sparks
from falling out on the floor. A
screen will keep. small children
from getting burned. Il helps to
keep clothing from coming In con-
tact with flames II a person stands
too close to the fire. One may be
built for 40 cents using ornamental
wire and screen door hooks.
Coal gas is colorless but can be
detected by odor. II is extremely
poisonous. Care should be exercised
in banking coal fires for the night
and chimney dampers have or
should never be completely closed.
Rooms in which stoves or heaters
are located should be well ventilated.
Keep wall paper away from stove
pipe holes. Keep stovepipe one foot
away from all wood. Stovepipes
should not pass through clothes
closet or attic. When closing the
stovepipe hole use a metal cover
that covers the hole tight. When
stovepipe must go through wall or
floor have ventilated metal thin
ble'' with foot of space around the
pipe. Look for rust holes In the
pipes before starting a fire. Exam
inc all joints of pipe and keep them
absolutely tight. Clean SCOT out OF
pipes. A long, crooked shaky stove
pipe wired across the room will
bulge open and start a fire. A leg
less stove should have 4 inches of
concrete or brick under 1t to pre-
vent setting the floor on fire IL a
hole burns through the bottom OF
the stove. Have a metal or asbestos
plate back of and under the stove,
out a foot in front to protect the
floor. Leave an air space between
metal plate and wall. Drying clo-
thes, shoes, or kindling In the bake !
oven or near the stove or crate has
started many fires.
cat Home) Keep lamps away from i
walls and curtains. Keep wicks
trimmed level. Have wicks and bur-
ners fit tight. Use lamps with broad
bases not easily upset. Fill lamps In
the daylight. Lamps must not be
filed while lighted. Make lamp
shades of something that won't burn,
not cloth or paper. Leaning over
flame with an eye shade on may
burn the face and eyes. Children
should not be left alone with lamps.
Nor should a lamp be left burning
with no one in the house. Never
carry lighted lamp up or down
steps. A fall might cause an explo-
sion and fire.
ION FARM A lantern set down IN
the barn on the floor or sill or bale
of hay may be Jared of by ami
mails or the wind. Hang 1t on wires
stretched through the building or
have hooks on which to slide the /
lantern. Hang II where cows or {