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Show asssasssssssssssssssssasssssssssSssaMmaamaimamimMkmmmmmmmammmammmmmmmamaKassssss TDao deqS S 47 Dugway Proving Ground,- Friday, Oct. 7, 1966 - . A Plyraaoiafflijs few 1966 Buicks and Piymouths left - Get them while you can The Silent Killer Are you aware of, or shall I say conscious of, the dangers of being exposed to the silent killer, carbon monoxide (CO)? If you aren't then carefully read and know the following: PERSONNEL are most likely to be exposed to CO during cool, cold or inclement weather, when doors and windows are closed. This is the period during which people attempt to keep heat from escaping. Thus, poor ventilating conditions can cause excessive atmospheric concentrations of CO. No one can see, smell or taste carbon monoxide, but it's deadly! It's produced whenever anything containing carbon is burned (wood, coal, coke, gasoline, kerosene, natural gas bottled gas). Carbon monoxide poisoning thrives on poor ventilation. In cold weather, when we close doors and windows to keep the cold out, we may be keeping carbon monoxide in. I2A mi2K Kile LOB TO ooo PE! TOG tDomrae off 459 Auvumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut H-2-9", W-28- H. 0-1- 9. BGAlTEgY SEASON ESA 7DYIS OKI oDoc 'TO D,I3 TO n DO NOT operate gasoline-drivein generators or equipment Venenclosures. or shops garages tilate well. Be sure that gas heating devices are properly adjusted. Defective units are likely to produce carbon monoxide. If a fireplace doesnt have a Good draft, don't use it. WHENEVER using heaters and ovens keep a window open. Dont use charcoal grills in unventilated areas such as basements or closed garages Dont run your car engine in a closed garage. non-electr- ic DONT sleep in a parked ve-hide while motor or heater is operating. In a bumper-to-bumptraffic jam, keep the front air vents closed to prevent intake of exhaust fumes from other vehicles But always keep a window partly, open. KEEP YOURSELF SAFE AND FAMILY TOO! . er , |