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available to prevent children from inserting objects into electrical outlets. The most common is the outlet cap, but many children can figure out how to remove them. The same goes for protective caps that fit over each socket with or without a cord attached. Probably the best gadget is a springloaded offset cover plate that keeps the ' access holes out-of- ine of the socket holes. To use, the p ug is partially inserted and given a quarter-turn twist to line up the holes.
way of preventing access to a cabinet filled with dangerous equipment or toxic chemicals. But again, some children can learn to bvpass such guards. The same goes for child safety caps on medicine containers.
So the best way to protect little curiosity seekers is to place the dangers well out ot reach. That goes for cleaning products, pesticides, both prescription and'over-tne-counter drugs, toiletrv and cosmetic items, knives anti some utensils, electrical appliances, and heave- pots and
'roof latches are the easiest
pans.
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