https://completemarkets.com/company/CompleteMarkets/Articles/content-package/IMMS-Library/TabCategory/article-post/1661/SAFETY-AND-SURVIVAL-IN-AN-EARTHQUAKE-PART-2/
... YOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHER Learn Now, Before There's A Fire: Read the label Instruct all family members Periodically review instructions and operations. Learn how to P-A-S-S: Pull the pin or ring. Some units require releasing a lock latch, pressing a puncture lever, or other motion. Aim the extinguisher nozzle at the base of the fire. Squeeze or press the handle. Sweep from side to side slowly at the base of the fire until it goes out. If the fire gets big, get out! Close the door to slow ... sculpture, and attached to a screw eye (eye hook), which is screwed into a stud in the wall or into a wooden shelf. For tall items, a combination of adhesive beneath the base and monofilament line near the top is recommended. 8. Pictures, mirrors, and wall-hung items. Prevent wall-hung items from jumping off their hooks by using screw eyes rather than open hooks in the wall, and run the hanger wire through the screw eyes. 9. Recessed shelves with sand. For very valuable items, ... own special need, limitations, and capabilities realistically, and write them down. Make several self-assessment lists; keep one on your person or readily available. This will be helpful to anyone assisting you. Be sure to include your requirements for medications and/or special equipment. Ask someone to be your buddy' to help you in case of an emergency. This may be someone who lives with you, a neighbor, a friend, or co-worker. Give this person a copy of your self-assessment list and other pertinent information. ...