kerosene lamps

Less than 20 percent of Afghans have access to electricity; many homes are lit by kerosene lamps, with only fans running to combat the heat.

So far we've been relying on our little and a dozen kerosene lamps.

Given the hundreds of millions of Indians still dependent on sooty kerosene lamps for light each night, such figures are modest.

The cost of lighting a shack takes 10% of income in the poorest households and the kerosene lamps are highly polluting.

The kerosene lamps that succeeded them are dramatically different in design.

As kerosene lamps gained popularity, the refining industry grew in the area.

Worldwide, kerosene is a $38 billion industry, and kerosene lamps emit the same carbon dioxide each year as 15 million cars.

Fuel lamps are also dangerous -- in India, 2. 5 million people are severely burned by overturned kerosene lamps each year.

Years ago, in toil day after the kerosene lamps at night under the Kegua Zi.

For example, the Standard Oil Company gave away kerosene lamps in order to sell oil to the Chinese.

under the flyover down temple street , fortune - tellers and professional chess players huddle beside their kerosene lamps