a time of emergency 6, 20, 72, 74, 79

Television _see_ BROADCASTING, Radio and television

TOILETS, Emergency 42, 45-46, 48-49

TORNADOES 79-80 _see also_ 71-74 (General Guidance)

TOURNIQUETS, Special advice on 61-62

Training courses _see_ EMERGENCY SKILLS

WARNING: 17-22 _see also_ ATTACK WARNING _and_ NATURAL DISASTER WARNING

WATER:
Available and usable after an attack 14-16
Care and use of water supplies in shelter 46-48
Possible danger of contaminated water to children 6, 9, 16
Precautions on use of water after a natural disaster 73
To store for home shelter use 41
To store for use in a natural disaster 72, 82
To take to public fallout shelter 40
Water service, turnoff by householders 75
_see also_ SUPPLIES FOR FALLOUT SHELTERS

Winter storms _see_ STORMS, Winter

* * * * *

KEEP THIS HANDBOOK
WITH OTHER EMERGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
YOU RECEIVE

U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1968--O-297-579

* * * * *

FOOTNOTES:

Footnote 1: In a time of nuclear attack or major natural disaster, don't
use the telephone to get information or advice. Depend on radio or
television.

Footnote 2: These smaller particles would drift to earth more slowly,
losing much of their radioactivity before they reached the ground, and
would be spread by the upper winds over vast areas of the world.

Footnote 3: This table, and other suggestions concerning emergency
supplies of food and water, is contained in "Family Food Stockpile for
Survival," Home and Garden Bulletin No. 77, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington,
D.C. 20402, price 10 cents.

End of Project Gutenberg's In Time Of Emergency, by Department of Defense

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