The iceless refrigerator is an ice saving and remarkable device which “works” on the old evaporation cooling principle. The two earthenware crocks, which fasten together, are submerged before filling in clear water. When kept in a draught or in a moving vehicle or in a window, the evaporation process cools the food within. This device saves ice, the cool air doing the work. The other refrigerator boxes are excellent, too, with their fine installations and vents for melted ice. These are generally leather covered and zinc lined. COOKING OUTFITS Campers use cooking outfits that motorists do well to copy. For example, the cooking outfits made of hard seamless aluminum, for from two to six persons, include, in the smallest set, one frying pan, two cooking pots, one coffee pot, two plates, two cups, two soup bowls, two knives, two forks, two dessert spoons and two teaspoons, all nested together in the big cooking pot, and weighing six pounds six ounces. The outfit measures 9¹⁄₂″ × 8³⁄₄″, all wrapped in a canvas case. The nest for eight includes: three cooking pots, one E cooking pot, one large coffee pot, two frying pans, eight dessert and eight teaspoons. It is only 11″ × 12⁷⁄₈″ nested, and weighs 18³⁄₄ pounds. It can be attached in canvas case to rear or side of running board racks, or carried in the car. If aluminum is too expensive, there is always the very same kit in steel, heavier, of course, but just as compact in size. All are seamless and best quality. There are also pocket kits which weigh about 31 ounces and measure 2″ × 3¹⁄₈″ × 8¹⁄₂″ and include a folding broiler, racks which thrust into the ground, two frying pans with detachable handles and which when fitted together make a perfect roaster. All fold neatly together and there is room for knives, forks, etc. If this list of accessible accessories does not fire your desire to take to the open road, nothing will. CHAPTER XLII THE FIRE HAZARD The chief underlying reasons for fires in civilized communities are: carelessness, ignorance and panic. The immediate causes are: kitchen stove and range maladjustments; heating stove and furnace pipe lapses; trouble in chimney flues and pipings; carelessness with lamps, gas, oily rags, cleaning fluids; soot deposits of soft coal; spontaneous combustion; bad insulation; no insulation; cigarettes, etc.; no means to put out a fire when it starts; and, topping it all hidden electric diseases cause almost more fires than any other one cause.