His lead operator D.

Chronic toxicity of methylpolysiloxane "DC anti foam A" in dogs, *479 Paralysis of respiration: first aid service for workers with, 537 Parathion in air samples: determination by ultraviolet ab sorption spectroscopy, 431 anticholinesterase: activity In vitro of insecticide, 327 toxic effects, 213 toxicology, 213 Peptic Ulcer cement: new occupational disease due to, 417 occupational factors: etiology, with estimate their Incidence In general population, 520 of Periodicals Industrial Hygiene Newsletter renamed Industrial Health Monthly, 541 Transactions of Association of Industrial Medical Officers, 541 Petroleum cancer: environmental, and, 441 Trench: and its possible use in prophylaxis of benzene poisoning, 329 leaded-petrol handlers: paranoid states occurring In, 532 Petroleum Industry atmospheric contamination by petroleum-treating establishments, 433 personnel refining or .selling: comparative study, 410 shale oil: hydrogen sulfide poisoning in [Ahlborg], *247 PGDP : See Propylene1 Glycol Dipropionate Phenols in Blood: See under Blood Phenyl Mercury Compounds: See under Mercury Phenylalanine diphenylamine: colorimetric determination of-small quantities of, 434 Phlebitis abdominal anthracosilicotic, 327 Phosphorus and Phosphorus Compounds phosphine poisoning, 421 phosphorus burns : treatment, 437 Photofluorography : See Roentgen Rays Physicians viewpoint in Industry [Kessler], *185 workman and, 409 Pittsburgh air pollution In [Ely], *44 Plantation medicine, 426 Plastics chlorovinyl: conditions of work and industrial hy giene measures in production of and manufacture from, 324 Plotkln, T.

Fb X3@ St ft Joseph, Lead Co^pas^r Maru If3 Standard Sahitary Mfg* 0oB ; Apr* 19S9 Pindlay Clay Products o Plaat Tiffins ^hio Luis?

Our. white lead base must pass through' (just almncK as.good paint on the | a 6ilk]i,een with 40,000 noshes, to the {will think he. f J|, ' r` !

Likejll National Lead products, these B-H Products are made of tht &nest materials.

ublic-lTCaltjV^-haa-an- 'York Many of His paintings" are snt dan- nounced a course m medical care found in the leading museums and mdoned?

Kupchella, Ph.D. 11 with and/or modification of GAG metabolism's leading to fibroses of the liver.

The^ toxic effect of silica on macrophages is documented, and may well lead to the release of factors respon for stimulation in fibrosis.

Wilmington, Delaware Date EXPLOSIVES Red Lead Pyroxylin Solutions CHEMICALS PY-RA-LINLi Q Blasting Powder O Blasting Supplies Charcoal Gay Mining Farm Explosives P Industrial Dynamites O Land Gearing P Permissible Explosives P Refined Nitrate of Soda P Road Building P Saltpetre Tree Planting O Wood Pulp 3 Sanitary Wall Finish Shellac Shingle Stain Smokestack Paint Town and Country Paint Varnishes 3 Virrolac Stain Finish 3 Vitrolac Varnish O Wagon and Carriage Paint Wheeler's W7ood Filler Wire Screen Paint 3 Acids Rubber Makers White 3 Salt Cake 3 Shingle Oil Solvents 3 Split Leather Solutions 3 Waterproof Cement 3 White Lead 3 Wood Lacquer 3 Wood Oil 3 Brushes 3 Challenge Cleanable Collars 3 Colored Sheeting SPORTING POWDERS 3 Alums 3 Combs Black Sporting Powder Barium Chloride 3 Desk Sets 3 Hand Trap Belt Cement 3 Manicure Sets O Hunting 3 Benzol Products 3 Mirrors Pistol Smokeless Powder 3 Blanc Fixe 3 Novelty Sheeting Resort Shooting 3 Bronze Powder 3 Py-ra-lin Pipe Bits Rifle Smokeless Powder 3 Bronzing Liquids 3 Py-ra-lin Rods and Tubes O Shooting in College* Carpolene (Wood Preservative) 3 Py-ra-lin Specialties Shooting on Boat* 3 Carpo (Metal Paint) 3 Py-ra-lin Toilet Goods Q Smokeless Powder Coke 3 Toilet Sets 3 Trapshooting Creosote 3 Transparent Sheeting PAINTS O Dead Oil 3 Distilled Water COATED TEXTILES 0 Antoxide Iron Paint Dry Colors ` 3 Auto Truck Special Fabrikoid Auto Finish Ether 3 Book-Finish Fabnkoid 0 Auto Paints and Enamels 3 Heavy Chemicals 3 Craftsman Fabnkoid 0 Bam Paint Household Cement 3 Fabrikoid for Baggage 0 Bridgeport Standard Paint Leather Renovators 3 Fabrikoid for Home Uses Bridgeport Wood Finishes Leather Substitute Solutions 3 Fabrikoid for Railway Uphol Colors in Oil Litharge stery and Vestibule Curtains Q Concrete Paint Lithopone 3 Fabrikoid for Upholstering Q Decorative Stains 3 Mantle Dips 3 Fabnkoid Sheeting 3 Dulite for Mills 3 Metal Lacquer 3 Fairfield Hospital Sheeting 3 Enamels 3 Nitre Cake Fairfield Rubber Cloth 0 FerTo-Keep (Meta!

38--Industrial Toxicology picrates more sensitive to explosion than the picnc acid Containers should be plainly marked Ex plosive--Keep Fihe and Open Flames Away, and the same notice should be posted at the doors of all rooms where the material is stored or used The no smoking rule should be enforced m such areas, electrical installa tions should be explosion-proof in accordance with the regulations of the National Fire Pro tection Association, and other sources of igni tion. such as welding, must be controlled Picnc acid was once used extensively as a dressing for bums This use has been largely discontinued because many cases of skin irntation and systemic poisoning resulted from application of concentrations as low as 1 per cent to large areas of the skin Picnc acid is rapidly absorbed through the unbroken skin and even more rapidly through wounds, leading to headache, shivenng, fever, and insomnia Absorbed m larger quantities, it produces jaundice and severe inflammation of the kidneys Exposure to the dust of picnc acid may cause lrntation of the nose and throat, and especially of the eyes, leading to ulceration of the cornea Poison oak, poison ivy, and poison sumac are plant species whose toxic lmtant has been identified as umshiol The dermatitis is the result of hypersensitization to this com pound Individual susceptibility vanes greatlv and also changes from time to time, depend ing, at least in part, on how long it has been since the last exposure No one is so com pletely immune, however, that a sufficiently rigorous exposure will not result m dermatitis Since reaction to these plants is a hypersensitizahon, it seems logical that individuals could be desensitized by injections of grad uated doses of the punfied extract This has been attempted m many instances, and there are a number of extracts on the market for the purpose Thev seem to give some limited pro tection to sensitive individuals The poisoning can most effectively be pre vented by destruction of the plants with one or two applications of a herbicide such as one of the 2,4-D formulations Destruction by grub bing out and burning is both expensive and hazardous for the men doing the work and is no more effective than use of the herbicide 1166 Potassium chlorate--see Sodium chlorate.

IsiS-lnwjil 106,461.67 45,026.60 Lsad Aaodss Charged Ihlts iMi purchased (Testing] UimN CU 7ssd Turpsatlns 5ssd win t o ac c o u n t j o b IN7SHT0BY PC1KM 31. 1936 finished Preduots-Shlts Lead Shits Isad-ln-oil Za Process Ihlts Lead v Shits L*ad-la-oU 252,943.91 HBT COST 0?

Kitamiller regarding possible lead exposure at subject plant.

Inside and Outside House Paint in colors,, including white, as low as, per gallon_____ FLAT INSIDE PAINTS M'HITE LEAD About 20 colors and While.

Dryer "A" Operator Dryer Lead Operator All of the above 28.

Laboratory JOB Lead Operator Reactor Operator Load Operator Charge Operator Recovery Operator Utility Lead Operator Dryer Operator Utility Plasticizer Operator Yard Operator , T 'i 17.