APPLY IT YOURSELF NON-INFLAMMABLE 
METHOD No. 2... FOR HOUSES, BUNGALOWS, OUTDOOR 
BUILDINGS, PORCHES, GARAGES, STAIRWAYS LEADING INTO 
THE HOUSE, ETC., CELLAR DOORS AND ANY OTHER WOODEN 
CONTRIVANCE: WHERE THE SAME HAS BEEN BUILT ON SOLID 
CEMENT BLOCKS - CONCRETE FOUNDATION - HOLLOW CE- 
MENT BLOCKS - BRICK FOUNDATIONS - WINDOW SILLS - 
HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS BUILT OF WOODEN SUPPORTS 
OR PILINGS. 

The Lewis trench method is excellent. Should you have Cement driveways 
running smack up to the foundation of your house or garage, etc., or should 
your cellar or your garage have cement floor, where you cannot use a shovel 
to dig a trench, our recommendation is as follows: Take a cold-chisel and 
drive some holes into your cement, starting ‘about six inches away from the 
foundation, and with the point of your cold-chisel pointing towards the 
foundation thus forming an angle of 15°. Into each hole, with an oil can, 
pour Termitgas. Give it a fair amount (about 3 pts.). Replace the hole with dirt 
or a little cement—Make these holes at distances of about eighteen inches, 
and REMEMBER ONLY IN THE INFESTED AREA. 
Look for tunnels (the thickness of a lead pencil) that the termites may have 
created over the walls or foundation (especially around the window sills in 
your garage or basement of your home. Follow these tunnels down into the 
ground). Break them up. They will crumble by simply touching with any 
instrunient. Give these a good application of Termitgas using your oil can. 
At the bottom of these tunnels if there are no crevices or cracks—use your 
cold-chisel as directed above. 
A gallon of Termitgas is amply sufficient for tem linear feet of trench. 
