Lead Metals The distribution of lead poisoning is quite extensive.

Leading specifications now include or are being revised to include accelerated aging tests made by the Geer dry-heat and the Bierer-Davis oxygen-bomb methods.

th oneenirattsij of lead parti!

Lead Metals The distribution of lead poisoning is quite extensive.

d Rosa of t&s gationiil Lead Coapsny, 111 Broadway, Ksv fork, E.

' ensation for (M ayers).............. 466 ' mvixii, carbon tetrachloride im; in shampooing and, ''lier).................................................... 418 D ust and fumes, lead, in air of streets, automobile repair shops and indus trial establishments (Bloomfield and Isbell)........................................ 144 bituminous coal, experimental inha lation of, and effects upon primary tuberculous infection in guinea gigs (Gardner, Cummings, and towd)............................................... 456 certain silicate, effects of, on lungs (Dreessen).......................................... 66 cryolite, study of workers exposed to inhalation of (Gudjonsson)............ 27 retained by the tracbeotomized cat (Ishikawa and Drinker).................. 57 silica, mortality of group exposed to, compared with th at o f general pop ulation and group exposed to dust not containing silica (Collia and Yule)................................................. 394 Fatigue recovery value of carbohy drates (Laird).................................. 89 F umes and dust, lead, in air o f streets, automobile repair shops and indus trial establisnments (Bloomfield and Isbell)............ .......... 144 Gonorrhea and syphilis, dealing with, as industrial problems(Clarice).... 79 H aematuria, chemical; from handling 5-chloro-ortho-toluidine (Currie).. 205 Health Hazard, sand and metallic ab rasive blasting as an (Bloomfield and Greenburg)............................... 184 H oods, local exhaust, importance of velocity characteristics in design of (Dallavalle)...................................... 18 Ionization, influence of atmospheric on human organism (Brandt).............. 354 Ionized Air, influence of respiration and transpiration on ionic content of air in occupied rooms (Yaglou, Benjamin, and Brandt). 8 observations on subjects before, dur ing, and after exposure to (Yaglou, Brandt, and Benjamin).................. 341 K elley D ust T rap, see Silicosis hazard. 487 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Vo l u m e XV JULY, 1933 N umber 4 PULMONARY ASBESTOSIS: ITS CLINICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, AND PATHOLOGICAL FEATURES, AND ASSOCIATED RISK OF TUBERCULOUS INFECTION* Philip Ellman, M.D., M.R.C.P.

Lead poisoning in the glazing department depends upon the method used and the lead content of the glaze.

Lead poisoning in the glazing department depends upon the method used >-- and the lead content of the glaze.

There was an-increase of 95 claims for load poisoning, largely from 3 plants manufacturing automobile bodies, where ground lead was used to fill cracks and soams in the bodies.

Labor 2 6 January 1939 Another attempt will be made in New York State to liberalize the restricted schedule of compensation for silicosis and to terminate the restrictions entirely at the end of a year period The 1936 law provided medical benefits for 90 days only and compensation for total disability not to exceed 500 in the first month after the bill became effective the amount increasing 50 a month until a maximum of 3000 was reached The proposed amendment would remove the limitation on medical benefits would step up the rate of monthly increases and would remove the ultimate maximum of 3000 A similar bill introduced last year passed both houses but was reconsidered and killeidn the assembly 87 LABOR LAWS OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN AND ORDERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Industrial Commission of Wisconsin Madison 222 pp 1938 In this volume are published all and Sanitation are listed rules the for labor laws of the State Under Safety the control of dust fumos vapors and gases jurios spray coatings mines and caisson work Other divisions include and compensation employment of children hours and wages labor inrela- tions and special laws for women in industry References to Recent Literature - 2 88 COMPENSABLE OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE CASES SETTLED IN WISCONSIN IN 1937 Industrial Commission of Wisconsin Madison December 3 1938 A total of 753 claims were settled in the State for 272,503 Of this total 707 were for temporary disability 20 were permanent and 26 were for total disability or death Twenty types of disease are listed the more prominent among them being dermatitis 286 cases plant poisoning 180 carbon monoxide 48 lead poisoning 12 silicosis 22 heat prostration 56 freezing 26 synovitis and synovitis 55 and tuberculosis 6.

Harold Rowe, Vice President of National Lead Company to succeed Mr.

Twenty-eight typos of disease are listed, the more prominent among them being: dermatitis, 236 cases; plant poisoning, 180; carbon monoxide, 48; lead poisoning, 12; silicosis, 22; heat prostration, 56; freezing, 26; synovitis and teno-synovitis, 55; and tuberculosis, 6.

|>rciJlc condition\ for esample, lead fc 1saningr is very frequently used hy Ihe inhalation of lead dusl; urn!

I t la probable, j 11j p i ; :.llp|rfepr' p ro p o rtio n of lead arsen ate is unabsorbed than is the case w ith these 'I I S me)ii'tjjS|jl i j : , f l | w m:%i t h !

H, Tile Company 9/12/30 - Elkay Paint Company 9/ 8/30 - Eastern Varnish Works 9/10/30 - Lion Varnish Company 9/12/30 - Mutual Paint Company 9/10/30 - The Millard Heath Company 9/12/30 - Rational Varnish Company 9/10/30 - Rational Lead Company 9/10/30 - Premier Oil and Lead Works 9/12/30 - Porter Paint Company 9/12/30 - Puritan Pharmaoentical Company 9/ 9/30 - Andrew H.