“Put both hands to work" is a
good rule for saving both time and
labor on household jobs, but in
dealing with electrical equipment
it is safer not to use both hands
for different tasks at the same
time, says Mass Ruth Current,
State home demonstration agent
far the State College Extension
Service.
For safety when handling any
electric appliance or when chang
ing a fuse, avoid touching any
thing else, advises Miss Current.
If the appliance happens to be
worn or otherwise defective, caus
ing a short circuit, there is al
ways danger of a shock. But there
is less chance of severe shock if
hand is free or is not touching
j^rthing else.
Electricity, says the state agent,
seeks the shortest and easiest route
to make its circuit to the ground.
It should be prevented from mak
ing that circuit through the body
from one hand to the other.
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Box 541. Phone 1446, 663, Spar
tanburg, S. C. P. AT Carey, Jr.,
Manager.—Adv. tu. fri. tf.
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