davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
NOTHING FOR NOTHING

Nothing comes from doing moth
ing" wrote Shakespeare.
The Bard of Avon died some three
centuries ago. but his advice seems
more necessary today than ever be-
fore. For the first time. in our Amer
lean history at least, a substantial
group of citizens have come to be-
lieve that they are entitled to some
thing for nothing. They feel that
the world, as exemplified by their
government owes them a living.
They are quite convinced that no
responsibility devOlves upon them to
save, to work, to think, to plan.
Well. il is time they learned other
wise. For the country has spent bill
lions providing something for moth
ing, and about the only result is tax
and debt burden that is throttling our
prOductiveness. and a new "class"
holding out their hands for more
money they did nothing to earn.
We've squandered a great deal more
than we can afford already, to learn
that Nothing comes from doing moth
ing"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
BIG-TIME TAXPAYER

1t has become something of a pO-
litical sport to abuse and denOunce
the chain store industry-but all
branches of government would find
themselves searching hard for new
sources of revenue if the taxes the
stores pay were lost to them.
A survey was recently made of 1873
leading chain companies, represent
ing all sizes and types, to find out
just what they contribute to govern
ment in taxes. And it was discovered
that in a typical year their taxes
came to 294 per cent of their total
sales-and more than 60 per cent of
their earned profits.
1t was also found that the chains
on the average, pay S215 in taxes
for every emplOye, and $3,l0S for
every store. AS evidence that the
chains pay every conceivable type of
tax that can be levied against retail
business, the fact is cited that one
typical company had ON it's books
records of payments of 200 different
kinds of taxes.
All of this illustrates the folly of
any law or movement designed to de-
stroy legitimate business. The ine-
vitable result is loss of taxes, loss of
employment, a decline in property
values, and a reduced national in
come. What this country needs today
is more business. not less, if we are
to have better times-and more COM
petition, not less, if the consumer is
to get a decent break-and more re-
tail outlets. not less. if the farmer
and manufacturer are to extend their
markets.
The public seems to be slowly
awakening to the fact that business
batting laws destroy employment and
raise prices. The thinking people l
of America. after observing a policy
Of destruction, want a new policy of
construction.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
A CURE FOR
@BACK.SEAT DRIVING,

At last something is being done
about the "back-seat driver"
DIR. Andrew II. Ryan, OF Chicago
who has been conducting tests fol
many months, suggests that back
seat driving" may be the result OF
faulty vision OF passengers caused
by the distortions of ordinary lami-
mated window glass, known as safety
sheet when used in automobiles.
Sheet glass distortion produces the
same effect as the refractive errors
Of vision caused by astigmatism, he
says.
THE ability to judge distance. as
measured by the standard depth per-
ception test for aviatOrs, was great
ly impaired when a piece of safety
sheet glass was placed in the sub
ject's line of vision" DIR. Ryan ex-
plains. THE average error when
looking through moving safety plate
glass was only 2.75 centimeters; the
average error through safety sheet
held in stationary position. 1853
centimeters, an increase of 1872 per
cent. This shows that passengers
looking through side windows of
safety sheet glass cannot clearly dis
tinguish the proximity of objects
outside of the car. factor which
unque3tiOnably contributes to the
prevalence of the back-seat driver"
Resulting from Dr. Ryan's inves-
LEGATIONS, il has been announced
that new. stronger safety plate
glass will be used in the 1910 Cen
eral MotOrcars. And though il may
not eradicate entirely the "back-seat
driver" plague. there are promised
other very worthwhile benefits.
These are evidenced by ndings of
the noted psychologist, which dis
close that looking through safety
sheet glass as compared TO safety
plate causes motorists 90 per cent
greater eye fatigue; $40 per cent
more headaches; a 100 per cent in
crease in eye discOmforts of various
descriptions; II per cent increase /
in the symptoms of tiredness and /
sleePiness; and 13 per cent de- /
crease in reading OF road signs. +
DR. Ryan's experiments and their .
cooperative effort on the
part of the Fisher Body Division of .
General Motors and Libbey- Owens
Ford Glass Company marks an
1ther forward step by two distinct
factors in the automobile industry,
working together to increase both
he pleasure and security of modern
the New York Times
editorially. This is the
Kind of Industrial cooperation which
las brought American leadership"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
Thursday. September z. 1889,
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. VI.

Ia front of the Plaza Theatre. in Mil
lord. Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex
county, and State Of Delaware, the fol-
LOWING described Real Estate. to-wit;
An that certain tract. piece or parcel
ol land situate. lying and being in Cedar
tfeek Hundred. Sussex County. and
state of Delaware. lying on The South
side OF the public road leading from
Cedar Creek to Eleatown and on the
Fast side of the road leading from
Davis Mill TO Church Branch, being
Inc r. sidue of the lands that Ellis Statt
purchased from Andrew Smith and
which had not therefore been sold by
Ssld Statt To Frank X. stuart and
James +. Gates. adjoining lands of
BuTton D. Carpenter. Jr. and others
anu containing or said to contain Forty
SlA Acres OF Land. be the same more or
less IL being the same tract. piece or
parcel of land which John Clendaniel
ana Mary. his wife, granted and con
Ney"d unto George II. Hall by Indenturt.
ol Deed dated June 18th. \. D.. 1907.
ana granted and conveyed by the said
oit orse u. Hall and Della Il. Hall. his
~lIe. unto the said Sadie NJ ShOckley
by lhdenture of Deed bearing date No
Nen.bet LIST. 1907 and duly executed and
not Yet recorded but intended 10 he. re-
corded forthwith And 1t is agreed by
ana bttMten the parties hereto that the
dwelling house and outbuildings shall
be insured against fire by the said
sadie NJ Shockley for the benefit of the
sad George. II. Hall his heirs. execu-
tors. administrators or assigns. ID is
asr, ed and understood further. that
ms mortgage is given TO the sand
George II. Hail in part payment of the
purchase money for the said tract.
piece Or parcel of land and premises.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the purchase
money viii be demanded on the tiay of
sale. the balance TO be paid on or before
October 2. 1889. II the purchaser fails
10 comply with these terms the per
etniuin paid on day of sale will be for
ieited. The purchaser will he required
TO pay the cost OF the deed.
seized and taken in execution as tb.
property of Beatrice p. Simonds, Ad-
iiiistIatrlN oil the estate OF William y
ShOekley. Deceased. and Sadie M. Shock
ley and will be sold by !
EDWARD J. SUTHARD, Sheriff
SLerih 5 Ofiics, Georgetown. Delaware, /
August 80 isSs,-a,ss .-t .,-... a25-2t |
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
FORMER DELAWARRAN
HEADS TEACHERS GROUP

George S. Counts. professor Of So
ciOlOgy at Columbia University
Teachers College and former MEM
Der of the University of Delaware
faculty, was elected president of the
American Federation of Teachers at
Buffalo last Thursday night.
Prof. Counts defeated the incum-
Lent. DR.. Jerome Davis of West
Haven. Conn, former Yale Univer-
sity instructor. by a vote of 344 to
320.
Mrs. Foley GrOssman of Philadel-
phia was elected regional Weep
dent representing Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
SPENDTHRIFTS

The first session of the 10th Con-
gross that recently adjourned. spent
$13.349, 100000. Ten billion dollars
was the astonishing sum reached in
1896.
Government spending crept up
close to six billion in 1882 when
Franklin d. Roosevelt denounced
President Hoover i'm the following
words:
II accuse the present Administra-
tion of being the greatest spending
Administration in peace times in all
our history ~. and on my part !
ask you very simply to assign me the
task of reducing the annual oper-
ating expenses of your National Gov
ernment."
The people did! And see what
happened!
4. l. ell .
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
MASON JAR TOPS 1sc

Also two-piece jar tops 10c; Tops
and Caps 25c; jar rubbers pkgs. for
Sc; OCTAGON SOAP 31sc; gallon of
vinegar and jug, pure apple, 34c;
canned shad l0c, tuna fish Ice; mack
erel, canned, 1Oc; big box of orange
pekoe tea 10c; small salted soda
crackers Sc lb. box; shredded wheat
10c; butter fried crisp crackers &c
box; Cheese 20c. You really save by
dealing at STEWARDS. Silt
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
Saturday, September 9. 1889.
AT 1900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
LIVE STOCK

AT 1900 O'CLOCK +. NJ.
LIVE STOCK
One Horse. 3 years OLD. weigh 1lOC
pounds; one Black Mule. weigh 1900
II years old. weigh $50 pounds; one
Cow. years old. milking; one Guern-
sey Heifer. 5 months old: one Brood
Sow with Pigs; two Shots.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One corn planter. l 2-horse wagon. /
iron wheel wagon, cultivator and har-
ness: grindstOne. 2 carriages, ] buggy
ing mower, nearly new: / 60-toOth iron
drag lot of harness. lot of hoes. forks.
shoVels, cement trough. 100 bushels OF
corn: some dry feed
Size 2la South Bend plow. One half
interest in growing corn. Oneh half in
tereSt in growing soy beans.
Some FURNITURE. Lot of junk iron.
Many other items not mentioned.
TERMS Oh Personal PropeTty-Cash.
REAL ESTATE
AT 300 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
SAME PLACE AND DATE
All of certain piece. parcel or tract
of land lying and being situated in Sea
lord Hundred, Sussex County and Stale
Of Delaware, and lying on the South
side OF the old dirt road leading from
Middleford to BridgeVille. adjoining lands
OF sarah Perkins. a. }. Dolby. John K.
Cannon. Victor Mosley and Clarence
jackson, Containing FIFTY FOUR C54J
ACRES or LAND he the same more or
less. Being improved by six Co room
tungalow and Outbuildings thereon
4 Being the late residence of Andrew f.
F.skridge. and tins sale being made by
the heirs Of Andrew f. Eskridge.
TERMS on Real Estate will be made
known OH day OF sale.
NORMAN 4 ESKRIDGE
CECIL c. MESSICK
Administrators
John 5. DickersOn. Auctioneer IT'D
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

THE PEOPLE OF community are
50 closely hound together by their
mutual interests. that when you do
something for the benefit of yonr
home town, it eventually works
Ground to benefit yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
NOTICE
WE WELD AND MEND
YOU RREAk AND RENn

Oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
tTical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERDALE
Phone 3ST
Zone block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

WHEN you SPEND money in a
home store, you not merely get the
moneys worth OF your goods, but
yOu make q contribution to the pro
gress Of your home town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
Administrators Sale
of yaluapIe-
Personal Property

At the late home of Andrew f. Esk-
ridge. deceased. ON road leading from
Middleford to Bridgeville. Del. on
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

BUSINESS may be able to exist
without advertising. and so people
can live without eating enough food
to make them strong and healthy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
STRAYED

STEAYED-f'rom my home in Mil
ford, black male spaniel dog. ans
vanla license No. 29OG. phone No. with
snail lock on collar Any Information
greatly appreciated Isaac y. Harvey.
Milford. Del. opposite the freight sta
lON. lin
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

Bids for the dredging of the en-
trance channel to Murderkill River
will be opened September 5.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

There are still more than 20 toll
bridges on the public highways Of
England.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
ANNAPOLIS -MATAPEAKE- -ROhEANCOkE~
CLAIBORNE FERRIES
SUMMER scHEDULE-Is3s
Effective June 9, 1889
Daily and snndar-Eastern Standard Tlma

BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS AND MATAPEAKE
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 7:25 A. NJ. 500 A. Ms
800 A. M, l0;00 A. M. li:00 A. M lz;eS
noon. 100 p. M. 1870 p. M. 200 p. ~
800 p. NJ, $50 p. NJ, 4:eo P. M s@e
p. NJ, $50 p. NJ. 800 P. NJ. 700 p. M'
7:3O P. M, $500 p M. 1000 p. NJ. i3:o0 a.
LEAVE MATAPEAKE: 7:25 A. NJ. 800 A. ~.
600 A. NJ. 1890 A. NJ. li;0o A. NJ. i1He
noon. 1890 P. NJ. 100 P. NJ, 2:oo 2; NJ
$50 p. M. 300 p. NJ, 400 P. NJ, 40 =.
NJ, 500 p. NJ, 500 p. NJ, $50 p. M. 1:u0
p. NJ, 500 p. NJ, $50 p. NJ, 1i:g0 =. n.
BETWEEN RoMANCOKE AND CLAIBORNE
LEAVE RoMANcOKE: 1890 A. NJ, 200 r. A.s
400 p. M. 600 p. NJ. 500 p. M
LEAVE CLAIBORNE: 800 A. NJ, 1900 r. M
300 p. M, 500 p. NJ. 700 p. M.
The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry C0mpany
Annapolis. MaKglana
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
Colonial Home For Rent

.Ianuary /. 1870, CLARK Avenue. Milford
All modern hnproveHe nts; oil burne r.
car garage. interior and exterior u
he recond.tioned. bs autiful ward. shrub
hery. Mrs. GeheVi,ve O'Brieu Easton,
Md or VIM. K. Murphy. Milford.
a25-tf .
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
LOST

LOST-Small black long furred kitten.
white paws white spot on chin and un-
derneath. Reward for return. Mrs
Frank Davis. III North Walnut street.
Milford II
LOST-A black and white hound dog
near NAPLES Mil. answering TO the
name 'Lope."- Finder please notify
Percy ID. Stevenson. Milford, Del. Phone
eO2R3. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
SHERFF'SSALE!

BY virtue of a writ of Le.ari Facias.
to nn' directed, will be exposed to public
sale. an
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

Get busy-shoot the fly, or there
will be a million bye-and@bysl
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

FOR RENT-Modern SIX room house
C. v. Wilkerson. Milford. j24-ti
FOR RENT-House. Immediate pos
session. J. s. Hallett. Milford. j2-ti
FOR RENT-Apartment. four rooms
and bath. 2O1 Church street. Milford,
| a25-tf
FOR RENT-E'irst floor apartment
with conveniences. w. T. Lank, Milford.
az5-2tp
/ FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, also
two garages. ll9 North Walnut street.
Milford. a25-3tp
FOR Bungalow. located at
Lynch's Heights. Apply Claude Lynch.
Milford Neck. a2j-3tp
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
All modern conveniences. l0G Causey
avenue. Milford sl-tf
/ FOR RENT-In Greenwood. 1--WE room
house with electric. Blanche =. Dimes.
Bridgeville. Del. als-3tp
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms Immediate possession. Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt, Milford. a4-tf
FOR RENT-Two 4-room apartments
on North Walnut street. SIS a month.
Dorsey Bowen. Milford. ml2-tf
FOR RENT-on Fisher avenue. Mil
ford. room bungalow. in fine condi-
tion. Laura Walls. Lincoln. m5-tf
F'OE RENT-Front rooms. l02 East
Front street, South Milford Mrs. VIM. |
+. Lank. Milford. Phone l3p als-3tp |
FOR RENT-tive room apartment |
COnVenieuces. Private entrance. in MIL |
lord. Stella Wright. Lincoln. j2l |
FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
modern improvements. Possession at /
once. Clarence Jewell. Milford. msl-tf
FOR RENT-The 'Ionn coulter 65-
acre farm miles Of Milton Apply to
AIRS. Ella Coulter. Milton. Del j2l-tf
FOR RENT-.;econd floor apartment.
with hot water heat. Apply Il West
Seconc street Or 20 Walnut street. II
FOR EENT-Rooins, september l.
Wanted Teachers, Business or Office
People. Phone lj7. @0i East Front street,
Milford. a4-tt
FOR RENT-iOu acre farm. located
Jn North Bowers Road. b-tween Fred
riol and Bowers. Mrs. 5alhe Williams,
Frederlce. sl-Hp
FOR RENTING furnished apart
merits. First and second floors All rOn-
Front street. Milford a25 -2tp
FOR RENT-One good eight room
lOuse and garden. four miles north OF
Milford for 1910. Reasona BILE. Apply To ,
} W. Davis. Milford. Del a4-U
FOR RENT-Five room dwelling with
including garag- ana large
larden. Occupancy, September !. Sl2
monthly. T. G. Collins, Milford. alS-tf
FOR RENT-In Fred.rica first floor
ipartnent. Suitable OF adults;
OOms. bath. porch side yard. Refer
nces Write Box II. Frederica. alS3t
FOR RE%T'-One good seven room .
lOuse and garden. on stone road. 2i2 9
niles west Of Eridsevilie. for 1870 Rea- !
enable. Apply to q. w. Davis. Milford. l.
Del a4-tf !
II N II :
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
Thursday, September ID. 1899,
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Sharp-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

AT 100 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Sharp-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
Tive MU'ss. one Horse, 2 Cows, fresh
One Jersey Yearlng. one Guernsey
learling. one Bred Brood Sow
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2horse hitch wagon. l Black
Hawk corn PLANTER New Ideal NOW
er. riding cultiVatOr. Van Brunt
grain drill. l 60-tooth drag harrow. 3
walking cultivatOrs. l corn shelter, 2
long handle forks. short handle forks
J ore half buShel measure. harness and
ropes hog box. l No. 20 Biscle walk
ing piOw. l No. South Bend walking
plow, ] No. 81 Syracuse walking plow
/ one horse plOw. | wire fence stretch
er. hog scrapers. IS IS baskets, so
grain bags. l mail box. l hog house,
lht al boards. single and double trees
J incubator. l broOder stove, l saddle,
l hand corn planter.
HOI' 'SEHOLD GOODS
One glass churn. barrel churn, !
lutter print, separator. l Lorain cook
atoVr. ! couch.
TEEMS-CASH
JOHN G. TODD
J. $. Dickerson. Auctioneer. s1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
PU BLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The following articles will be sold as
| have no futther use for them, owing
to III health. at my home one half mile
south Of Blanchard's Station. on the
Ioao from Blanchard's Station to
BTidSeViile on
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

FOR SALE-New 1889 General Elec.
lric cuipped automatic oil burner. 3
Minn.--Honeywcll controls. Approved by
Underwriters Laboratories, and other
leading authorities-is a guarantee that
Il has passed series of rigid tests O. Il.
!. membership seal represents its abil-
ity to meet all high standards of careful
manufacture. One 275 gallon oil storage
tank. Underwriters approved All pipe
ilttings. valves. electric wiring. switch
ana connectors. complete comhustible
ehamber. All material brand new. Guar
antee. Nothing else TO buy. just install.
Can be installed either for hot water
Or steam or hot air. Full price, $685. 90.
sold ny factory trained authorized deal
er. Agents wanted, men or women. Ex-
psrlenee unnecessary. Write Box *,
Chronicle. Milford. a25-stp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
NOTICE

NOTIcE-fiano tuning and repairing
T. 7. Kelley. Milford. Phone BAL.
;l253t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
BROODER HOUSE E,2.F FGF

30xl2. with brooder stove. water foun-
tains and feeders First $500 takes il.
T. J. Pritchett. Georgetown. Il. ID. 1.
als-4tD
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

FOR SALE-GoOd lot of second hand
"a army shoes for sale at low price
Good lot OF school shoes for children.
All sizes. soc pair. Good lot of ladies'
hoes for sale. all sizes Csc pair. Harry
Felihtin. Shoe Repair Shop. % North
Walnut street. Milford. Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern SIX room house
C. v. Wilkerson. Milford. j24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

FOR SALE-1934 Indian Chief mo-
torcycle. Sacrifice at $500. Robert Jen-
nings. Glendale. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
Guernsey Cow For Sale

FOR SALE-Coal direct from mines
by tuck Buy now before price ad-
vances. VIM. Gray. Jr Phone 473. Mil
ford Sl-tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
SUGGESTS A CHRISTMAS
PRESENT FOR THE SCHOOL.

If the members of your afternoon
club, church organization, or some
other society in the community are
bordering over a worthy place for a
Christmas gift-there may be one right
in your locality, whom which each
family will enjoy the benefits.
Buy your school essential equipment
for serving a hot neon lunch to the
students. They may already have a
stove. If that is the case, buy equip
ment to reheat the pint jars the
children bring, or big double boilers,
sauce pans ladies or bowls for serving
the hot dish.
This Christmas gift may serve a
double function. 1t may help to solve
the problem of food service at other
community activities as well. Over half
of our rural schools report they have
no plan for serving hot dishes at noon.
Your school may be one of theSe.-Inez
Hobart, nutrition specialist, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
MORE JOY, FEWER GIFTS
MAKES XMAS BETTER.

Each year Christmas preparations
are started little earlier, we hear the
daily chant-"only 10 more shopping
days"-and each year we seem COM
PEELED to do little more. I am not
discounting the value of these prepar-
ations, but what is the effect on small
children? For the very small ones, it
would be better if there were not too
much excitement, stimulation, or expec-
tation long before the day arrives.
Simple, handmade Christmas tree dec
orations and greeting cards can be a
part of the pre-school child's play, as
can also the stringing of popcorn,
suet and berries which later may dec
crate tree or bush in the yard as
food for the birds. The less emphasis
on gifts the better, for most small
children receive too many Christmas
gifts.
Let us make great effort to get all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
THE LOW DOWN
-trom
HICKORY GROVE

I just been reading where the airplane
business is getting brisk, and the fac
tories, they are expecting business to
add up to maybe around billion
And it was on the front page-and it
sounds great.
But what kinda stumpS me, it is how
we pay any attention to trifling one
billion. One billion is chicken feed
Every day in the week we can read
about goin' in the hole-and We don't
blink an eye.
We crave the new news. We figure
the pickup in airplanes, it is the main
thing, and we don't bother about how it
is offset and diluted with deficits. Il
is kinda like the rabbit sausage which
my old friend Henry in st. Paul used
to tell about.
This rabbit sausage, it is quite popu-
lar. And customer inquired if it
was really 100 per cent rabbit. And the
butcher, he says, well no, he says, not
exactly-it has a little horse meat in
| it. figure, he says, you might call
it somewhere around $3.50, one horse
and one rabbit.
Yours with the low down,
| 10 STRRA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

TyHIS Cape Cod home is
designed for a wide lot.
The house has been ex-
tended to give five openings
across the front, allowing
plenty of light to penetrate
the living room and front
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

You cannot see it-you cannot taste
it-you cannot smell it-you cannot feel
it.
Yes, this is carbon monoxide gas
You have all heard about it, and much
has been written and said about it; but
every year thousands of lives are lost
because of carelessness on the part of
the victims protecting themselves
against it.
Do these things:
Always leave your garage doors open
when the motor of your car is running
Always have car window open while
driving
This gas is so deadly that the amount
produced in three minutes by an or
binary car motor running in a closed
single car garage will prove fatal to
the occupants.
Be careful!