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promised "unlimited" power Colorado Hiver is definitely rainfall and other factors and st d the Parker Dam tie is good hr** 30,000 kw, which cannot be bwtp^8 indefinitely.
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ing company in the New River and Pocahontas fields since 1944.
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PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT CHV-310 BILL OF MATERIAL F- A/IP COMPANY BATTLE CHEEK.
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popped Dr, Long with a sheaf of docu f ments to prove that he was first.
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| PLAINTIFF'S i EXHIBIT I CSR-21 PRIVATE h'O.
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Dana Corporation - History Page 5 of 14 In 1949, Turner began manufacture of an all-purpose diesel-engine tractor, the Yeoman of England which achieved worldwide sales, and led the company to set up manufacturing facilitie: In many countries around the world.
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I' oi o* ooooioo to Farl A-'hut, t 7,i*i. roAnanr at Cull OH Cotawauaa, { urtMioo mum kyqreut cotctoa WKOti. r Acwata among the firat to rocagaun ut aoopt unprnveq mqtenai* and mo. me 811 induetry no* quickie ec* rrptM * now krit invuiiiHM material ol the hyhrou* eolctum tiUcota typo.
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788 CHAPTER 57 Table 1 ....
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416 CHAPTER 37 *"*InUrnatioMd Congress Microbiology, Tentative methods for the microbiological wmin.fa cf frozen foods (American Public Health Association, Amman Journal Public Health, VoL 36,1946, p. 332).
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i\ y ANTHONY J.
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Industrial Noise comes a disability only if defined as such by law This is true of the term "occupational disease" also We may be correct m saying that a loss of function is occupationally in duced, but legally that loss of function need not be an occupational disease What might be classed as an occupational disease or a dis ability m one state will not necessarily be so classed in another Most of the recent problems encountered in establishing equitable compensation laws for noise-induced heanng loss are a result of provisions declaring that occupational dis ease may be compensable Heanng loss un questionably reduces a man's capacity, but if the legal cntena used in many states for establishing disability are applied to noiseinduced heanng loss, it is not legally a dis ability While there is no date of miury or, in most cases, is there a loss of wages, there is no question that heanng loss can be occupa tionally induced Since the late 1940's, courts have fre quently awarded financial compensation for heanng losses even though no specific date of injury could be shown and the claimant had suffered no wage loss, the standard bench marks used since the laws were promulgated dunng the decade between 1910 and 1920 This increased emphasis on social loss caused by heanng impairment has put increased pressure on industry to worry more about conservation of heanng than compensation as a result of its loss The Ear and Hearing Anatomy of the ear The ear is among the most complex of the sensory organs Its dynamic range of re sponse is enormous Sounds so faint they might well have been caused by the Brownian motion of molecules can be heard, and yet man can also hear without distortion sounds that are a million, million times more intense Man also possesses the ability to distinguish some 300,000 tones of different frequency and/or intensity and to analyze complex sounds into their component parts The ear, that mechanism which is capable of such diversity, is a delicate, complicated structure It is divided into three parts the external ear, the middle ear, and the internal (inner) ear (Fig 45-1) The external ear The external ear acts as a conducting channel for sound It is bounded outside by the auricle or pinna, and inside by the external layer of the drumhead or tympanic membrane, and consists of the au ricle and the external auditory canal This canal is about 25 millimeters long and is S-shaped Sound waves traveling down this canal strike the eardrum The middle ear.
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Ui'l.
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Metals reserve company WASHINGTON, D.
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PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT September 6, 1945 Paul Cartier, MD.
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