i / ARD 002776 CHAPTER VI PERSONAL PROTECTIVE DEVICES I.

CHILDREN BY LEAD SOURCE A.

Examples are lead oxide fame from smelting and iron oxide fume from arc welding.

Nov. 1951 Total Acute carbon monoxide poisoning Allergy Anthracosilicosis Bronchial irritation Carbon monoxide poisoning Carbon tetrachloride poisoning Chemical poisoning Dermatoses Eczema Eye infection Eye irritation Hernia Lead poisoning Lung irritation Miscellaneous Pneumoconiosis Silicosis Silico-tuberculosis Skin infection Skin irritation Total1 7 1 13* 7 11 3 6 26 ___ 2 1 1 1 1 67 2 2 3 2 l 12 2 22 JL 21 53 127 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 87 2 2 3 11 2 1 15 6 26 2 22 ____ 201 1.

Acute carbon monoxide poisoning Allergy Anthracosilicosis Bronchial irritation ; Carbon monoxide poisoning Carbon tetrachloride poisoning Chemical poisoning Dermatoses Eczema Eye infection Eye irritation Hernia ' Lead poisoning Lung irritation Miscellaneous Pneumoconiosis Silicosis Silico-tuberculosis Skin infection Skin irritation Total II Ind.

A A/C Pipe 'AA Producers Association Interna!

Lead........................................................................................

When Totrnathyl Lead I* Present--..23 II.

Childhood expo sure to lead occurs through inhaled air, ingested food, water, leaded paint, dust, and soil, but of these, lead65153" paint is the most concentrated common source of lead exposure for children.

N Lead' By O.

1935 TRANSACTIONS National Safety Council Incorporated TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SAFETY CONGRESS Louisville, Kentucky October 14 to October 18, 1935 The Brown, Kentucky and^Seelbach Hotels Copyright, 1936, National Safety Council, Inc.

Zinc lead ore yielded ZZ, percent of the State total lead during the year.

Rutzler, M.D................................................................................................................ 8 Supervision of Workers Exposed to Lead M N.

Fio u h k 12.- Lead production and approximate gold and sllvor yield per pound of lead In the prli lead-producing districts, 1033-31.

Sources oj primary lead.