My dear Doctor Drinker: Please take my thanks for Miss Ordway's kindness in sending me the information concerning lead poisoning.

January 5, 1931 TO nS KBKBSBS OP THE LEAD ILDUS ISIS8 ASSOCIATION: During 1930 an Important contribution to the literature available on lead poisoning m made by the American Public Health Association in Hew Tork.

Is there any danger of lead-poisoning in the ordi nary-process of dipping pottery in glazing solution, particularly if: the operators have any cuts or wounds on their.hands?

My article, did not state that tetra-ethyl lead poi soning was common, hut it did state that poisoning with tetra-ethyl lead is serious.

, regarding our supposed case of lead poisoning on the hands of one of our service station attendants.

Kehoe University of Cincinati Cincinati, Ohio Dear Dr, Kehoe: ^ I would like to know of a quick reference as to the possibility of getting lead poisoning from breathing fumes over a plumbers furnace when melting lead. i I have a ban who claims that he got lead poisoning from breathing the fumes I do not think that he could have gotten it in this manner, but, in order to testify in court, I need information to prove my po int.

The following men have been involved in the tank clean ing, and are listed in the_estimated approximate order cf exnoswro to tetraethyl lead!

(Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia): LEAD POISONING IN SMALL ANIMALS.

Harrison dll Coapany Dear Qseart On April 4 Len Huxtable wrote relative to a supposed lead poisoning case at the above coapany* laboratory*1 At tached hereto is a supplementary report from Mr.

While his trouble seems as yet to be undetermined they .assured him it was not lead poison.

For example, at the Children's Medical Center, Boston, where Byers5 has been making a / careful investigation of suspected lead poisoning cases of 33 children referred because of lead poisoning in the past three years, the diagnosis has been con firmed in 18 cases; the condition was not present in 8; and in 7 the diagnosis as yet has not been determined.

Incidentally I should appreciate your reporting to me the name and location of the man who thinks he has lead poisoning.

Aring and the Neurological Staff that none of them had seen this syndrome associated with lead intoxication, though all agreed that he had had lead poisoning in the past and still had significant l

The reference to mass screening (page 1) as a means of identifying "lead poisoned individuals, without overt disease," is a veiled statement about "subclinical" lead poisoning.

I am enclosing copies herew'3 our correspondence on the subject and you will see thatJrh^ve tr\ec sto establish the fact that urine analysis is not necessq suspected that lead poisoning actually exists.