Document G6aMag8NOE3aXrM7g3p401GV

Justs, the importance of personal hygiene should not be overlooked. The periodic medical examinations provide a good opportunity (or in struction of employees in various personal hygiene measures. 157. Good washing facilities, clean lunchrooms, and clean work clothes C3n help prevent additional, even though minor, exposure to joxic materials. Also, contaminated work clothes should not: be taken home where a toxic dual could 'contaminate the home or expose other members of the family. TTtese recommendations become manda tory where- such materials as beryl lium and radioisotopes are handled. - ACKNOWLEDGMENT The text of this data sheet, which re/ places Health Practices Pamphlet No. 4, wa% prepared by the Health Comi.tittee of the Chemical Section. National Safety Council. The content has been extensively reviewed by members of the National Safety Council, representatives of chapters of the American Society of Safety Engi neers medical authorities, and industrial hygienists; The data sheet has been ap proved for publication by the Publications Committee of the Industrial Conference. National Safely Council. ,Flgur* 1 U iMj hjunrfry, ImoI m^omvI Koodi or# InUollarf op#' och itatlon hoUg # molding mo<fci'ria end glut prtn. Adagvof# mok*-g lr l xupgUod^roni toiihToKfig dvcl ii|gei*l b#ta##n melding madiMii and RfetMi. (CegrHiy Am#rkan fow*drymaVi So<lty) UUOOAAFHT Accident Prevention Manual for Industrial Operations, National Safety Council. -125 N. Michigan Avc.. Chi cago IJ.' Anthrocosilicosis Among Hard-Coal Miners, U. S. Public Health Bulletin No. 221. U. S. Public Health Service. Washington 25, D. C. 1935. Brandt. A. D.. industrial Health Engineering. John Wiley and Sons. Inc.; 440 4th Avc.. New York 21. 1948. Data Sheets. National Safcty'Council: No. 408. Antimony and Its Com pounds No. 499, Arsenic and Its ganic Compounds Beryllium (in preparation) No. 312. Cadmium No. 443. Lead inor No. 426. Magnesium No. 306, Manganese. No. J03, Merepty No. 485. Titanium No. 267, Zinc and Zinc Oxide No. 382, Zirconium Powder Drecscn. W. C., Dalle Valle, J. M.. Edwards, T. I.. Miller, J. W.. and Say ers. R. R.. A Study of Athestosis in the Asbestos Textile. Industry, U. S. Public Health Bulletin No. 241. U. S. KOOLPADS cut the price you pay for sweat Sweat is one of the most expensive luxuries in modern industry. Production slows as workers stop frequently to wipe glasses, mop brows.and gain relief from 6weat Cellulose sponge StaSafe KOOLPADS soak up that sweat (up,to six times their own weight, in fact). Some workers even dampen KOOLPADS in water for refreshing' coolness. KOOLPADS pay for themselves in keeping men on the job. KOOLPADS pay for themselves in solely. (Help solve the problem-of blurred glosses and sweat-stung eyes.) KOOLPADS pay for themselves in worker comfort, which contributes to increased production. KOOLPADS pay for thomselves in re-use. (Rime in seconds and use again and ogoin.) Write today for a free sample KOOIPAD STANDARD SAFETY EQUIPMENT COMPANY 491 NORTH QUINTIN ROAD PALATINI, ILLINOIS 19 KICKfl ST. UUXVtUI 7, N. i. mil W. WASHIMOTON StVD. I LOS ANOtltS M. CAllt. 104 UJ LAST I $]nd STILIT OSVtUNO to. OHIO citcit re on MAoie caso ' National Safety Ntws. June 1963 ClICH 41 ON tlAOtl CAXO public Health Service, Washington 25. D. C. 1938. i Drinker. Philip, and Hatch, T. F-, industrial Dust. 2nd Edition. Me- Graw-Hill Book Co., tnc., 330 W. 42nd St.. New York 36. 1954. i ! ! j Elkins, H. B.. Chemistry of indus trial Toxicology, 2nd Edition. John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 440 4th AveNew York 21.1939. j Hunter. Donald. The Diseases of Occupations. 2nd Edition. Little Brown and Company.' 34 Beacon St., Boston, 1957. ; ! j | Hygicnie Guide Series. American- Industrial Hygiene Association, 14125 ; Prevost, Detroit 27. - j Industrial Ventilation--A Manual of Recommended Practice, 7th Edition, American Conference of Govemmental Industrial Hygienists, Committee on Industrial Ventilation,' Box 453. Lansing, Michigan. 1962. j j < j j Johnston. R. T., and Miller. S. E. . Occupational Diseases and Indus- l trial Medicine. W. B. Saunders Com- ' pany. Philadelphia. 1960. ! Lanza, A. J.. Silicosis and Asbes \ tosis. Oxford University Press, New | York. 1938.. j Patty, F. A., editor. Industrial Hy- . giene and Toxicology, Volume I. I 2nd Edition, 1956. and Volume II.'! 2nd edition (in preparation). Inter- ! science Publishers. 250 Fifth Ave., New York 3. "Report (Joint) of the Committee oi\ Pneumoconiosis and the Committee on Standard Practices in Com* pensation of Occupational Diseases.** Year Book. American Public Health Association, 1790 Broadway, New York 19. 1933. . : : ; Guarantees Maximum Safety/Comfort/Economy Apex safety hats and caw meet or S#lct in AFOt safety hit or eo in th ityfe me cole' you **d tar my aeefitatien ... exceed government specifications for Impact and penetration. They're ac cepted as a standard by every Industry. Compare these advantages . . . and you'll choose Apex! Better fit -- greater comfort Lighter weight #' Better Impact distribution . AlUUlNUU ELECTRICAL Quick size adjustment-- 6V to 8 Easier to clean for hygienic protection High resistance to abrasion Permanent, mo!ded-in colors Lower replacement and Inventory costs--one suspension fits any APGt FURL-GLASS hat or cap LUtrttur* gV#a full tpeeitkiticfn Writ tor fnt Review of Literature on Dust, U. S. Department of the Interior, ' Bureau of Mines, Bulletin 478. U. S. Government Printing Office Office,'! Washington 25. D. C.. 1950. - SAFETY PROOUCTS ' Qirtslen at WHTTg Stmtng Msetiiht Carpantian WASHINGTON A ELM STREETS CLEVELAND 13. OHIO BERT Notional Sofity Nwt, Juno 1963 10S i