;e publish an antidote for lead poisoning.

I would indeed appreciate your assistance in our investigation by referring us to any information you may have published on the subject of ''Lead Poisoning in Young Children"* Any suggestions that you might have would be most welcome.

ho have contacted you concerning lead poisoning to: .-..

Kehoe: Would you kindly send information concerning lead poisoning to the writer.

CHILD it | v , ^ 'v Sear Sir: In planning the preparation of a popular folder on the Prevention of Lead Poisoning in Children, it occurred to me that it would be interesting and enlightening to get some estimate ae to the extent of known lead poisoning among chil dren in this country.

Para. 21 Pars. 61 2400 CLan* 11 ^ Jrl,'L'J Wi 20732 Second Revision Varratlon - Para 2 and Para 5 Lead Poisoning, Tba Hiddan Epidemic August 18, 1972 Where do ehildran gat lead?

CHILD it | v , ^ 'v Sear Sir: In planning the preparation of a popular folder on the Prevention of Lead Poisoning in Children, it occurred to me that it would be interesting and enlightening to get some estimate ae to the extent of known lead poisoning among chil dren in this country.

Kehoe and his organisation to check the conditions affecting lead poisoning at American Crucible, be x;ould appreciate your cooperation in this matter.

We have been interested in the subject of lead poisoning for a good many years, and try to keep our files up to date and adequate on this question.

I would indeed appreciate your assistance in our investigation by referring us to any information you may have published on the subject of ''Lead Poisoning in Young Children"* Any suggestions that you might have would be most welcome.

Plinn's difficulty is gall bladder trouble and that he shows no symptoms of lead poisoning.

with you and get some information along the lines of the work you are conducting in regard to lead poisoning.

Ilei3 because of the presence of Ethyl fluid or tetraethyl lead been responsible for the poisoning or injury of any human being, and our experience definitely leads us to the opin ion that this amount cf dilution in gasoline has no more affect by inhalation or absorption than has that of the general run-of-mine gasoline.

Gibson traced the poisoning to the white lead paint on the verandas where the children play, paint which under the very hot sun cracks and powders.

It seems that the'fumes1 referred to by the men, were catually lead compounds volatilised from the sludge.