ion, welfare and housing problems, amore favorable report from year to year would appearinstead of a steadily upward trend in fire losses. In1918, moreover, there were 15,000 lives lost in flames inthis country. The illustrations used herein of fire hazards are notexceptional and they doubtless… … .1 commonly overlooked fire hazard. Accumulation of rubbish which may easily contain nucleus for a serious fire. In this case it is also a tripping hazard to employees using the stairway industry, enameling plants and garages, for instance, allhave what might be termed a distinct fire hazard.…
Automobiles · Aeronautics
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