... of fire. Noise, dust. Smell, dust. Smoke. Fumes. Accidental smoke. Dust, danger of fire. Pollution of wa- ter. Danger of fire. Unpleasant ...

... CHEMICAL TROOPS, WHITE PHOSPHOROUS (WP) PRODUCES THE BEST SMOKE AND IN ADDITION WILL CAUSE GRASS AND WOODS FIRES AND IF A PIECE OF THE BURNING PARTICLE ...

... While in this position the Indians attempted to fire the grass, and smoke the troops out, but fortunately it was too ...

... planks or heavy wooden construction but will set fire to wood shingle roofs, dry grass, ripe grain, and woods. Due to the intense white smoke produced, phosphorus bombs are more likely to produce ...

... Texan volunteers. While this was proceeding, the dry grass of the prairie took fire and swept a volume of smoke over the field, partially concealing the armies from ...

... protection whilst the animals are at work and fires are burnt in the fields so that the smoke they gen- erate is wafted in the direction in which work is being done. Grass!°‘a (1898, I, p. 171) says that mosquitoes ...

... the cot- ton was discovered to be on fire from the thick smoke, that issued from the fore-hatchways, and in a short time the ship was entirely destroyed. In the stacking of hay, also, if the grass is not well dried, spontane- ous combustion is ...

... ide, with a hole in the roof for smoke ; more often, a rude pole structure, thatched on roof and sides with long wild grass. In the center of the one large room is an open fire ; at one end of the room may be ...

... PUBLIC see FINANCING, GOVERNMENT FIRE EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS An accidental discharge of a Halon 1301 total flooding fire extinguishing system. Sass-Kortsak AM, et al. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J 1985 Nov; 46(11):670—3 Smoke control in hospitals. Meland O, et al. Fire ...

... domestic animals lan- guished from the want of grass and water. The earth became so inflammable in some places, as to burn above a foot below its surface. A complete consumption of the turf by an accidental fire kindled in the adjoining state of New Jersey, ...