alty of $10 for a refusal. On the other hand a fire- 

 warden need not recognize men who go to a fire vol- 

 untarily. You are advised, however, to pay any man 

 who does good and necessary work at a fire, whether 

 he was summoned or not, and to refuse those who 

 hang around, or come in at the last moment. In this 

 respect, as in stopping fire, you are expected to work 

 for the interest of your township. If a fire becomes 

 too great for you to handle telephone to Trenton for 

 the State Firewarden. 



17. Don't require your men to work without water 

 or food. If you have a bad fire detail a man to sup- 

 ply water to all the fighters, and send for food rather 

 than let the men leave to get it. Reasonable bills on 

 this account will be allowed. 



BE SURE THE FIRE IS OUT. 



18. Never leave a fire until it is entirely out. When 

 it is subdued let most of the men go home, but keep 

 a patrol until all danger of a new outbreak is past. 

 If a fire is stopped during the night be especially 

 watchful next morning, when the dew dries off and 

 the wind springs up. Let the patrol put out every 

 ember near the fire line! Spare no pains! Run no 

 risks! Put the fire out so that it will stay out. 



FIRE POSTERS. 



19. Every firewarden is required to keep his dis- 

 trict well posted with fire notices. These notices in 

 English, German and Italian are sent annually to all 

 township firewardens, by whom they should be dis- 

 tributed to district wardens to be put up by them. 

 Any warden, township or district, can have more by 

 asking the Forest Commission for them. If the 



