A Facebook page set up to encourage Taiwan residents to look for mistakes in bilingual signs in public areas has attracted more than 1,100 fans, the Ministry of Transportation and Communications said Friday. A total of 1,168 netizens now follow the page where people can upload photos of mistakes or improper usage of English in local signs and provide corrections to win free gifts, ranging from a Wii to an iPod. The campaign, launched in September, was an attempt to correct English mistakes on signs seen in facilities or areas under the ministry's jurisdiction, including railway stations, airports, and national scenic areas. The ministry gave a few examples of some bad English that probably drew a few laughs before being corrected. A vendor at the Sinying service plaza, for instance, translated 'lemon Aiyu jelly' directly from the Chinese to 'the lemon loves the jade.' In another case, 'watch out for snakes' was mistakenly written as 'watch out for snacks' in the Siraya National Scenic Area in southern Taiwan. Other errors included misspellings such as 'mussum' for museum and 'champing' for camping, according to the social-networking page. There have been 38 photos posted by the site's fans so far. The campaign will run to the end of January 2011. 