riiii. 29 Australian Blue Asbestos Limited mincs i uiut WlTTENOOM.

I t f i C 1 81 6 dj 1 COMPANIES ACT 1943 - 194 NOTICE 0?

January CP, 1949 Lumbermens ?

PLAINTIFFS EXHIBIT DOW CHEMICAL U.S.A.

ilk S (Long.

/* fra ATPOTift. of ik s.A,ff jmf f. jpsa A-IL ' K2MUTBS OF MUTINO IOOD AT tJKWOt, WUDCI STRUT, S.t.1. 7.m imua* if* Present i- C.J.brockbank Isq. - ' Asbestos Control (In tha Chair) H.W.Aahlay Brerstoo Esq. - k.A.F.

ft- IS/rRTPDMAN A): ANS TO ROGS 14.

MET-165 Oa 4 fj 4m m %-A---& I JAN :* S 1941 tff- Health Bulletin lor School Administrators The 24-Hour Plan he school administrator and chose who work with him in the school Tand community, are continually faced with the problem of providing for the s iool population an adequate amount of time for all the different activities of a 24-hour cycle of day and night--work, play, meals, re laxation, and sleep.

Ford Motor Company Brake Assembly and Lining Suppliers INDEX Description Page Passenger Cars: Drum Brake Assembly (1949 - 1959) i Drum Brake Assembly (I960 - 1983) 2 Disc Brake Assembly (1964 - 1983) 3 Front wheel Drive (1984) 4 Fox Series - Rear Wheel Drive (1984) 5 Panther Frame Cars (1984) 5 Special Order Vehicles (1962 - 1983) 7 Light Truck: Drum Brake Assembly (1949 - 1959) g Drum Brake Assembly (1960 - 1983) 9 Disc Brake Assembly (1970 - 1983) iq Brake Assembly (1984) j.1 Medium/Heavy Trucks: Air Brakes - Front and Rear (1970 - 1983) 12 2005 C563 L

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT t"e QUflBTBGLy BULLETIN Fo Metropolitan Nurses Vol. 10, No. 2 July, 1946.

December 27, 1943 Dr* Charles H.

< Industrial Hygiene Digest INDUSTRIAL HEALTH NEWS LITERATURE ABSTRACTS MEDICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGICAL LEGAL - - - decision* ud trmnd* AUGUST, 1949 (Vol. 13, No. 8) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION 00 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 13.

The Saranac Laboratory FOR THE STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS OF THE EDWARD L.

CROSSING GUAM SETS Stock ABB Class Set No.

360 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE The sizes of the particles are given throughout as equivalent impaction diameters (imp. eq.), these being the diameters multiplied by the square root of the specific gravity of the material.4 5 Estimates of their sizes were made in one or more of the following ways: (1) polarization of scattered light,58 (2) the pattern of the colors produced when white light was passed through a cloud of particles,5b (3) "impaction"6 7and (4) microscopic observations.