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What exhibition hall is there in the Swedish Match Museum?
Walking into the museum, you can see two huge portraits hanging on the central wall. This is the father of Swedish matches and the inventor of the world's first box of safety matches-John? Lentztim and Carl? Two brothers, Lanzitim. 1884, John? The Lentztim brothers rented a small workshop in Yancheping town and began to produce red phosphorus matches. After hard work, the Lun brothers who accumulated a sum of money built the first match factory in China. At the beginning of production, the process was mostly manual, and the matchstick was carefully split with a knife. Then the workers dipped matchsticks into the medicine trough to get gunpowder, and some people made matchboxes specially.

In the hall of the museum, there is a stupid machine, which is huge and dark in appearance, but don't underestimate this stupid guy, it marks the revolution of match making. This machine was born in 1864. It's a young mechanic named Alexander. Laghman invented the first automatic match machine, which enabled the production of matches to be completed at one time from feeding to finished product packaging, and the workload of a worker for several days could be completed in a few minutes, thus ending the manual operation era of match production. The large-scale increase of products makes it possible for manufacturers to open up markets all over Europe and even the world. As a result, the "spark" of Yan Cheping spread all over the world.

However, before the appearance of safety matches, people had gone through a difficult and even bloody road. In the left hall of the museum, a special film was shown, which introduced to the audience the long history of human beings making fire sources since they drilled wood for fire. When the match first came out, it brought convenience to people, but it also brought pain. When the first match comes out, it is not a safe match that can be struck on the medical paper on one side of the matchbox today, but it can be struck anywhere: on clothes, walls and tables, as long as it is struck, the match will burn. It seems convenient, but the danger exists at any time. Matchhead is a kind of toxic yellow phosphorus, which is harmful to human body. In order to improve the fire source and make ideal safety matches, generation after generation has made painstaking efforts. After watching this 20-minute film, visitors will be sincerely amazed at the wisdom and brave exploration spirit of human beings.

The second floor of the museum is a "spark" world, where match trademarks of different times and countries compete in the showcase. Every little spark embodies the wisdom of craftsmen, silently showing their history to the audience with different colors, and even they themselves have become rare historical relics. One of the Sparks is worth 3000 Swedish kronor. It is one of the trademarks of the earliest matches produced by Yan Xueping, which reads "sulfur-free indoor matches". This "Spark" was bought by former Swedish King Farouk from Copenhagen, Denmark for 3000 Swedish kronor by special plane. Now it lies flat in the showcase of the Yenxiaping Match Museum, so that every visitor can enjoy this precious match trademark.

The picturesque Yanxiaping is not only the hometown of matches, but also the leading center of the whole Swedish match manufacturing industry. 19 17, the Swedish Match Company was established in Yenchepin, and it is still the international activity center of the Swedish Match Company. From the decoration of the building facilities of Yancheping, the historical characteristics of Yancheping can be seen everywhere, and even the platform of Liancheng Swimming Pool is a three-star pattern. Just as clocks and watches are the pride of Switzerland, matches are also the pride of Sweden.

In the manual age of match production, someone needs to stick matchboxes. With the maturity of match manufacturing technology, matchboxes have also become objects to display national culture. The picture shows a matchbox with the image of China's Facebook.