WWII) sun; ML MISTRATON
SIFTIHO FOHNAOE.
STOVE. OHATE ASH
SAVES MOOH EIIEL
U. S. Fuel Administration Urges.
Reclamation of All Waste
to Aid Fuel Situation.
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATlON
EOONOMYIMPEHATIVETOI’. 'IAPO
OOAL IISEIIS SII‘II: i} if; IIENZA
COT OEWN AHTII HAOIIE SIIPPIY
Umted State. Fuel Administration Urges All Ponnible Con-
servation of Cool on Hand and General Use of
Buckwheat Size and Wood.
I
l
I
l
l __—._..... _._ ”7—... -_.,..
.— l
1-,.“me Ur “ms ”t (R “I N“ no, _ The l' Ii'ctl n'I'IIIII-s Fuel A-Ituinlslt‘ation t‘.lll> upon all usr—rr
l't‘t‘IIIIIIlt‘II Hiltl I-I 'ltilllttlihl‘ -‘III;.I..- all :9. 1..‘I‘lt* (Jill 101' Inc tiIIIlUnl conservation oi I'uul tins
. ,, .. ‘ III 61'. .
,l“l,\,:.:‘1;.j‘:f :2: “mi“ Windjkwfl‘" I p \‘ 'II-I'n u, IIIIIII 't‘d per cent. sttppluhzrtl been anticipated
rinufu'. MW.“ ,3, ,1” “I. .in .1 IUI' “’12? 1i «'1‘ ot Iliai'tl coal Elli ii Ilomciuu' tool, It grun- _:~Iuntp
IIW- WW ‘ AI...“ ,1”. In“! "I if" i WNW! III‘I .uwt‘ oi lll" ell-«tr. III the llilllit‘ilélil epnlI-IIIII'
m". or m” we ”mm” A“ "A ”A lilti. III. I: :‘pp t‘fll that the mort. (‘Vll‘t‘lllt‘ t‘t‘tiiltvlllji, coupled
no“ i‘ut‘ll “III; II\ tlI- l\‘...\ilillll “VII“ Ilit‘ the III .; :l\itllill)lt' silllfilllllli“, vgill III- IIIII'Istil)’ to
I.I.II.~ IIIIIIII-r IILIIIII. IIlltlIITI‘II . .. 1.“ WWI-III. (II III: It ‘Il I') a large IIIIIIIIIur ol' Ill)[l~’i’lll)l(l"lh‘.
:IIIIIlIi ullit'lk‘t'll putting; “In fix 4. “I: lll"'\ll' III'I-1- ',III?lI- \l-w‘ ‘.I l.l..II }\llltll \\lll II'ILI..I‘-~ IIII‘ IIIINI I-\‘r
hllht’l'lll “t‘tllkl'il I. .. ltl tI,I* ow of ”It 'H'I'Tlli‘ IItl‘III't‘ III :III “\IIIIIIIIII- ii'tlltlli
Hull Hiltl Il_\ lllt‘ lIIII'lI‘I-Il'ul Ii‘Iw‘N :ItIIIIIi I
It? I't‘itln t'IlI‘II. If Ill-l3 t‘utll ifi I‘I‘I‘I.IIII “ll ”WNW!" ”ml' ‘” ‘I "MN“ "I1 rmml'l‘l ‘HII “my“ I” “Hm.“ “H.“ “WW“
II,\‘ siting lllt‘ ilrl‘l'.~ Il \\iI”lIl I'I III‘it-I I‘II“"I“"‘I‘ "I “-‘l‘l “'5" “..< “I“I‘T '” my. Emmi“: .m ”H. "Wilbur“ ”I" PM“,
Wm M auxin; M. M (Nb ” “m ,“ 1W1: “III”. ”N“ 1,“. “HHIWHHWH ”MN“ I“ it‘l‘llllllIll‘llIITII‘Y'HI‘IY‘1|““fill:(I'Il'i‘I‘llyl'llilfil‘l'll‘l III'H.
”mo-“r“. I151 .in lilljl‘ll III..I iIIl ”le 'lm IIIIIIIII‘) III :III l..l\l‘ Its tIl‘lthlfdl'l “H”: m I: In; {'1 5:“: ~ " mwlhflt
llt‘hll'l" “I SHHM" nth“. "I FEM“ H 2‘ : “I“ lel‘“ Ill tII‘tlt‘l‘ II‘II :II";‘I IIIII- xl-III IIIHI. I h
II I” "‘IIHI “I‘ll“ I"“‘I ~\"I ‘I‘I‘il' \\'itlI IllNlI’ilIllllltll tlII'IIIitItIIII tiII'IItlgh' tsp“ ”.“cnmph I. ,I, .I,ln.-_,.,.I "L
IiIIII glth‘ tlm
l‘t'i'lllliilllhl.
fIIl!II\\ II; lllll‘t IIIIII~ IIIr
null IIIIIII “\IttN:
llin \\Ili‘l\l||3: I-l‘ l|:I~
Lil'ni‘l It I,_'
zone N_\\’.t‘lll, llli‘
illllllillIlt' :Ip
IIII‘IIIitv Allill ltl I:I~t ll.t‘|ll IIIIINIL‘II llli‘
IIIIII t‘lllll'l‘ \\ iIIII-I' II‘ in“ lil‘l‘ one .4‘ Iliow
HOW to Si“ Ashes. lld“lllll II “V :IIIII‘I- tII;III :illllllt‘ ltll‘ I‘I‘ ‘i‘IIrtnnutpt It 1. “II-Inntwut upon )till
NHL“ ”H. “HM. unit. H” ”4‘ ”my llllll‘lil;l!il~ 'lIIII illllltltll’lll‘ lllIIll‘l‘n': III IIIIIIm tlII- nippll It; gum i't'llilr pm
i to PM.“ I“. t'tii ”mm“ “m u“ l.;IIl III.IIIIt;III.I~I :l hll‘nll} lt‘\l‘l of mm ux many IIIoI.tlI~ il~ pIMIlIlI- in I-rIlI-r
”W“ “M“ I“: i“ “H”. “mm, “ my. IlIII'tiIIII IlIII'iII; hillllllit‘l' :IIIIl laill IlI:tt tom \H‘II ~IIpplIrIl l.IIII-I-lIIII.!< \\I.l
llll‘t‘ of IIIIII-u IIIIII \\ll||t‘tII\t'lt"l piI-I-I-Il
of Hull Hull pIIIi:IIIl\ ll lkt‘\l VIIIIIII‘I'N
:IIIII [Illtttk of I ll-
l'lIi. IIII II II llIIIIw I't\\.l‘\ :tli stone
Do not II‘I‘UW nun,» IlII III-Ix IIIIII >~
IlIttfi' (ill iII-IIIII.‘,_'II_\ lilil'iIt‘tl. I'I-I
\\lll IIt‘II-II t'uw ln .SUI‘IJ
the purl in
:I lililllllt‘l' ‘Itill
IIII I'I‘iIYI-I "lllllluli.’
:IInI'I. :IIIIl It tlIcI‘I' Is
MIIIMIIIII'I- III Illt‘Ill ll l~‘
:II II IIIIII IIIIrIII-Il OH'I'
I~ lllll
l‘II'I-nl. I'iIIIIII t'>
IIII}
i'iIl‘lIIIII,
IIgtIlIz.
WIIIlI-
large ;I:I.I'III._
IIIJIII
III“ III-
I-IIIIIIl-J- ut‘iu't‘:ltl_l' mnlnin M
II! I‘.Illlllll. lll'lllL'll llll'll‘
t"0\t‘l'llt‘,. III .;III he still :IIIII II;I\I- Ilit‘
IIppt-IIIIII lt‘ III' II:I‘ vs, III. not throw
IlII-tn mutt I
‘t‘IIttl llittx' l'i‘t'tt\(‘.ll"l shotlltl he.
spI'I-uIl on ”to ground and lilthlllx'lt‘tl
With \lIIlt‘l'. 'l‘lIi~ wlll IIIIIII the brunt:
III llll‘ IIIliI. IIIIII ‘\‘III-II ii Is llllli‘t‘il In'
Ull,‘ llt‘fltl'l‘ llm “to Hill l'l:l"li and l;-
nilc lllt‘ llllll‘t‘il lill'ltuil
II I“ III-IIv-I‘ iIIII III Il'l\ llit.‘ (‘IIIII IlIIIHI
t'IH'ItIIIIII‘Il ulItI trv~lt I‘oIII. Kl'rit I! II)1
ti N‘lllll‘flll' ’IIII'. ‘
“l‘llilllllt‘tl III;Il ~lIII-Illd generally be;
ll\i‘ll on .I II-It lu-I IiII-, nlthongh It. can.
:Ilw llt‘ It“ -I :I Il.llll\||l,.'; u lll't‘ Iii night.“
~U. s l‘II-l AI‘n IIistI'ItilIIII.
WASTEO HOT WATER
IS SO MUCH OOAL
THHOWN OUTOOOHS
'.\\Ililll to i‘t‘llllll'l' mull in stolen u‘lwi‘o
’Allllufil “himnt t‘\l'l‘llllt|ll (lIIIIIosllc
water is provided III the chips of llle‘
oust lIy pumping pIIIIIIs \\lIiI'II hutn'
I'IIIII.
’l‘III'I'chIre. out of the IIIIIIIlI‘I-II unit
in which we huhlluuli: llllil cIIItIIIIIIIIiy‘
waste wnier Is tl Illrccl wuslc oi ronl.
So t‘ur as cold wait-r is concerned,
this Is u very sIIInll \I‘uste indeed, but“
it is a much more. serious InIItleI' “hero
hot Water Is concerned, the l'nitI'Il-
Slutcs Fun-I AdIIIiIIlstI‘utIou patina out.
A leaky tap on II hot water pipe will
waste several {zillions of water-and,
“rural pounds of cottl—~ln llll IIIIIII'.
SIZE THAT ALL Ytilflt \VA'i‘llll'
PIPES AM) ll‘Al'tfli'l‘S ARL‘. Willi?
OUT LEAKS.
A little careful supervision In the
kltchen will often cut in hull the,
quantity of hot water used. with an
obvious saving In con].
Likewise, many of us are spend-
thrlfts when we get. into a bathtub.
and use two or llll'ct' limos on much
water as necessary for u perfectly.
;' from the Forestry Sort-Ice:
list (If BOOKPIHEAT c'tIII. WILL HELP
good hath.
Don't let the water run after you
have enough in mi”: tub for a built.
*tkiitii**i**it*it**
lt‘t iii 1»!
. fit‘i‘HllIYt'
1 full III IIIIIII lIII-
.
I lIIIl
IIIIIIIIIN lllll'
Inn-w tIII' I‘~llllllll('§,
.\ Il't‘llil‘lllltllt‘w slump in production
not IIII\I- tII IlII uiIlIIIII'
A~Itlv t‘I'IItIl III"
will) in tin nw III‘ IlIItztI-slng ~I/I-x IIi‘ illl'
II wt IIII-II III ptm III“ II (‘Ull
IItt st l'\ll'l"lll' III‘IIIr
ftllltht’tl lln- ‘\\"‘t‘l" (If lllt‘ IIIlIliI‘Iliit will I lIII’III'IiI- "mil tlII- l"l[l‘l .\IIIIIIIII»III’.~IIIIIII
tlI~nIiI-. llll\\t'\t"". llllllill't‘tl“ I-l’ IIIIIlI-I'u urgox IIII- {IIi'IIIIIII. IllI‘US'IIl'I‘S’
’l‘IIII ll\<' III‘ \II I I'IIII'IIIIIquit I‘IIIII lIt
‘sllltiilt‘lllt‘lll IIII- Inl'gl‘l‘ si'los (I'IIII-k«
ulII-ut \l/t Innnot III ilN‘ll alIInI- )
'llII- uw IIl hood to .I.~ :ll'ul .In I\
lt'ill II~ [NINNIlllI‘
and of those
\\l.II I't'lth‘I't‘ll {on new illllt‘ III “with
llli‘lr l-II-IIII‘I~ t'Illl‘lt'llI’) \\'llllll| IIIIerIl
‘\I"'P\\
'I'III- IIIIIIHII" II;:lIl‘t‘>. :Il'wr n‘
plight npuni‘tl III-IsIl truth the \\ui'\‘l ot‘. l'-lII ~II|III',; lII .mhm III I‘M'IulIII the
"IIII" t‘llil‘ls. I'IIll IIxnltI \\llt‘ll the mini IIII~:IIIIII tllllltlllll ut' li.ll| lIIIIIII-Il III-
nlllit‘l" _IIIlIII-Il IIIIIIls \illll tho I‘C'NI III‘
the I~oIIIIII'_\ in tl.I tun t‘O'li‘Ell'IIllllllS of ' grnlt's.
tlII ~l;.-IIiII: of fllt‘ iH'llll‘lIt't‘, \\'I-IIIlII-I‘ \ll'lllllllt‘.‘ I."
lloluI-I-II tlII- IuII I-IIII\I-I~, tin-
IIIIIIrIII-III- prIIItIII-Iinn lignrus received I for llt'illlnL'.
III~I':t «a
' Itlli\
lllllll" :Ilttl \\ Ill-
_._..- .._ . _-..- 9.....-m _. .m.... -_....
“Cut-a- Cord ” Clubs Give Winter
t‘lllll‘i‘l.‘ llllltlil'llt'tl t‘llill l'ItIiIII: IIII‘IIIIL'II '
IIIIIII ll(l\\:~ .su llllll Irv {III-l “ill III- rI-IIIIII‘I‘II ~
1
Days Zest, Make Happy Evenings'
Likewise Save Coal and Money, U. S. Food Administration
Shown. in Urging All Ponnible Use of Wood Fuel.
Who Would not rathet spend an etching bot‘ore a so Ippim,r
uood fire in an open gtate or i'neplacc than hetore a Ilrousy
coal fire’
Anti “ho could ask a better excuse {In a winter holiIlav I
than to go into the woods and set the echoes Iinging and
the chips thing bx felling trees for such firewood?
'l'--lu.~t IIII- Illt' mo IlIII-t' nppItIlH in;
the t‘utnpuign nIIu luring launchml I»_\'
Inc I'IIitI-Il Slum h‘III-l Administration
to Mom nIIIIuI ii IonsltlI-I'uhlr use ol‘
mill.
Stomp: should IIII
\‘Illli‘ in Inuit! “ZI‘ll‘
If 3 Il‘t‘lulllt‘.
.\lI “mill lill'jJ‘ ellow." It in he Illillll‘
Into htmI unotl \liillllil tm usecl
illlll'htui‘ t'tItIIrI-
‘tlunwstlv fuel In mutt-co. (Ii course. 1
you cut \IIIIIIl )Illi «lo not how to buy!
I'IIIII IIIIIIlt‘ ,tuu IIIIu- uIIIIIl jllli‘ll up _\I\|l
\t'lll not Worry mor :I I-oztl shoriuuv,‘
hilt'll us is possilIlI- through the "llu' :tllll loml 'II on II ungon.
IIII\III;,.' I‘IIi IlIII'III lIII‘ [Il'llilllt‘llflll til" iiII-‘ I‘IIII- ~IIIItIltl lIe- ~‘plil N'llillll‘l‘
lhrucilc t-IIIII. 'llill‘(l\\'ltiltl m that it Hill) dry out quick.
Now I-IuL-IIIIIII. lII [Iiil'lll'llllll'. lItIs'ly. llurIluIIIIIl horns fairly well even
Illllt‘ll “‘lit‘ll III IIllIII-lo within curly I'cIII'h ; when green.
of lot-go i’('IIlt‘l'.\ IIlf_ population. ’I‘IIII; III cutting III'lgIIIIII crowth ftll‘('<l$
"t‘IIl-II-I‘III-II" I‘IulI ot‘ licInII-nt. six . uIIIIzc llltl trst whlI-II are not lit for
Mother. \
IYIII snnIll trees of the poorer species.
. Cut all (tend. tllscttsctl. timid-topped.
'IIIIII I'ItlII-I'u'lso lllfi‘l‘ltll' IIIIItErlIIl.
The wood lot will lie the better for
tho notion-III of old troou \\'llli‘l| lIIIt'o
stoppcti mulling growth. out] of scum-ed
trees illlll stunned gt-mrths.
Leave trees that are more \‘nlunhle
InIlI's fIIIIIl l.II.~IIIII. “us one ol' nI.III_\
sltniltu "lglllllmllinlh \\ huh liltHHl \r
hltlrn fut “HHAIINIIIIH' thus or outdoor
«port lllld hupm 5m 2m t,‘\t‘lllll',.'M
Tllt' i'orI-etry St'l'l‘lt‘I' will on opt-rule
ulth the Fuel .‘ltlIIIlnistrnIion. through
state :ItltIIlutstI'utnrs. this wintor III lo-
I'IIIIIIt; illilllillllt' .suppllI-s IIt stunning:
timber :IIIll soI-luy; that. IrI-I-s more vnl-
IIIIIIIII for other purposes will not he
fellI-Il for ilrI-uuoIl.
If there in not a “Cuba-Cord" club‘
in your community, why not organize
one? for the. future crop.
licrc III-o sIInIII woodlncn's prowrlis: l‘llc wood so flllll IIlr (‘illlhtfll't'llliili‘
Ifn-I-ly through tho pile.
ucts than they are for cordu'nml.
Ll‘tht'. your lln‘ll‘ty trees of tho liet-
tor stIm-ics below 10 inches Ill Illunwter
* .
coIIoeIms. *l ' RELIEVE ANTHRAOITE SHOHTAOE
* g '
If you waste coal, come one i‘ .
*clu will have to do without. *. . ' ' " - .
3m “Mam. M Untied States Fuel Administration Urges LIbeIaI Use of Smaller
. *1 Size of Hard Coal, WhIch Cost
* Gen-rat influenzn'n force: dc- * ‘
t tented thoanthrnoite coalminers *I consumer Less'
1t ln‘tiiilr battle (or big production. i I
it Save what anthracite you have. t ‘ is It most nfietiho mums nl' ~«uppiI-IIIeIII'IIIu tho supply or regular IloIIII-sllc
it sizes of IInthmoIlc cool, lllt‘ United States lI‘ not AtlIIIIIIIstIIItlon IccomIIIends
*‘ The hint-n wood you burn. the :.
i la. cool you nud. Saw wood
i and nave anthracite. ‘ 'k
* l
*
*tttkfiiiiitfiiikttth
Domestic lines of anthracite an or
trendy short beam of the cut In
production and by the lntiuenu
epidemic. no» in, however. plenty
\
_ot mom can anthracite. ”3‘8”!“
Mill in
the use of the No. 1 size or lluckuhcut anthracite. Buckwheat sine to fairly
*.plenti while regultn sizes Ilrl‘ N'illll, ililil IltanI-Illnnry furnucc will burn
i tin-cave it flrod with 25 pert cont. llutltwhonl and 75 per cent. larger gluon.
. Buckwheat coal may also he used ulth \Iuod.
l am us home l‘ttlen. worked out hv healing. experts tor the mic of [luck-
1! there ii a good hot! of the. put large cool on Ilusl nnd then add II top
; dressing 0! No.1 Bupkuhcnr.
I If tile tire In low‘ put on n amull amount of Buckwheat that and utter II
Igor-d had it! iire‘ in formed and the tum coal tutti then the top dressing of
rill.“ eonl‘t
doe not. intro nttfllclont 8ctr
he I
.
l'lll lls III\\ :h pow ‘
t‘or lIIItIlIer. tit-s, or other salable prutl-.
.\ «on! of lI:IIIl\IIIIIIl lllltl' It tool ItIIIu- -
mlual III I\\Illlltl‘|l\ III It too of lIurIl r
Spill ,
\IIIIIIl <IIIIIll IuIItI'II so lIIIIil IIIII- tn.tII ‘
I
IIInII .
m SOUTH [DIWALI mo um ,
The demands upon In
b permit
ustoewrgoback
MIME DEC. 30. 1018
aggrmgggll
bits: DON'T WASTE COAL.
‘ T i one WIIIIltl lll‘firll’lu“
L \‘I-I‘II In glI-nlII-Il II) llll‘ I'lltltll‘t-
Tllt‘ ”Will”? is that the ll\t' lIIII‘lII~I.~ toll of cool \‘IIIII II ”In ii\l‘I"I‘l;.;" III‘AIV'IitII-II‘I‘ umivs til' 'I neck by IIIIt
:Iu_\ L'IIIIII
mill
II ,; II‘u it~l t“ IIII IIII Illlt'
Fill your ll‘lII‘N
I. ,-.,
“Il‘li‘tl I-mIl If it tIIll llllt‘l' Into the humis of usurc
ll of Eli“ ICIIdt Sill“
I~I,IIII sow IIIIIIIIII IIIItl lIIlp Fllt‘ltll llil'\1.’ll|l \ll] pl} of illllltl‘i";illi llle winter.
:w mat on llll‘ ml. tlumpu of New
Hil-
HEIIE ARE TWO SIMPLE HOME-MADE ASH SIFTEHS
\
Ash Sitter Hard to Beat as
‘ Money Saver; Easy
to Build.
._.._..._
The illustration in the upper right
represents tl homemade ash slt‘tI-r made
from plain boards and one-half inch
mesh ccllur ulndow u-ire. its Incas-
moments are 30\'.‘T inches. and it this
an elmntlon of one foot. .
In the center is another view of the
same ash sitter. It shows the sitter
placed against the ash pit of it heater,
with n box in back of it to catch the
reclaimed coal.
Ashes are drawn from the ash pit
with’hoe, as shown in Illustration. As
otttftttitttttt*nk
* it
* COALOGRAMS.
‘0
i
. i
Why try to heat all outdoors. 1:
Turn of! the heat when you open *
n window for the night. Save *
anthracite. \ *
-——- *
Clean out your turnnco, range it
end linen. Save anthracite. i:
i
t
It
i
i
*
*
t
t
.t
It
*
t
t
* Soot In a better heat Insulator
it than asbestos. Clean It out and
* nav: anthracite.
*
*tititttitktiiit
COAL PRODUCTION CUT.
The influenza epidemic cut anthra-
cite cont production 1.000.000 tons. ne-
bordlnz to the estimates of the United
amen Fuel AumInI‘sImIou. Another
hull million of (out! was Illced trom
expected production when the miners
joined with the rest of the country In
celebrating the cloning of the armis-
lice.
. The” urn the reason: that main it
"19y are pulled over the mesh the
“Shes drop through the sitter and the
recovered coal mus Into tlté box. The
(“Whose of this form’ of sitter is to
flllfll’ dust and reduce work.
In the loner llflzstmtlon is a simple
MAKE AN AIH-POOKET
IT KEEPS OUT THE COLD.
_——————v
There has come to light the novel
the cold! .
Unreasonable. you my? V":
Not nt IIll. ‘~
A glass window. while It effectively
Ikecps out the Wind, allows considcr~
able radiation of the heat from a
room through the single thickness of
the pane. In very cold countries double.
windows are the rule.
No mutter how thin the window
shade. it it is pulled down and held
warm room from the cold outslde the
some way as does the nlr space of the
double window.
For that reason. in cold weather,
pull your window Ilmdco down at
night. It the curtains or hangings
do not. hold the shades clone to the
WIIH WINDOW—SHADE“
{net that a window shade will not only '
keep out the light. but will keep out ;
snugly against the easement, It forum ‘
on air pocket which insulates the I
atrium“
form of ash sitter which can he made
with four hourtls. or a box named in
half. a hroomstlcit nod 11 piece or one-
IIIIlt inch mesh cellar window wire.
This style of sitter Is oflictcnt but scut-
tets more dust than the other.
QWEATHEH STIIIPPIHO
I Will SAVE lOlI OOAl
Following are n few suggestions by
the United States Fuel Administration
on “weather stripping" of homes, to
save cont:
It is best to put u enther stripping on - .
all doors and “ludown because, there
in a heat loss through every one. no
matter how tight they might be. By
all menus strip those which are loose,
‘or which have large. crevlcu.
All doors and ulndown which lIlV.
In northcrn exposure nhould be enro-
tully stripped. Windows that! exnoued
would be much better protected it don. ,
- hlo windows are provided. becaus-
tltere It certain amount at heat loss
throu the glass.
A caution and I but! homehols in
ion Middle West. unstained to tho
. one or anthracite. an m either
I none or only nI partial ml: at ln~
l thrncito this winter. Inn on most
'of the nnthrnclto you no tortunnto
eunuch to NYC.
mama-Intro»: mo,
1
Norwalk Chronicler