IRepriht order forms were also omitted,, and we wish herewith to order 500 copies without covers of the article #2545s Industrial Lead Poisoning as a Clinical Syndrome by Wa.

action was probably prompted by the finding of the Coroner's jury that her husband's death was caused by lead poisoning.

The medical man was working on the basis that the "threshold value", which I take to mean the amount of lead in an atmosphere which can be safely endured by normal persons without danger of poisoning, is 0.00001 grain per cubic foot.

"Ora .castanally' runt which -was metf sed as lead pow the whole tod done a jood lords who make* control division assist, also,| itirce--the Sod Social Ordeif that organizacamp project to go into lead poisoning acted and scraps to-dealing paint face the areas anous paint mt will be sub ity law Depart .ill develop legs' conformity with It then wif to the Board ^roval before .1i1 Council's hoopp;pei A

I wonder if you could suggest an up-to-date book on lead poisoning, which takes into account all the standards such as stipple counts, lead content in urine and stools, etc.

Kehoe: Thank you so much for your extensive letter concern ing potential total body burden of lead in cases of lead poisoning among children.

To Haabera of tin Lead Industrie* Aaaoclatloa: Dr.

M SM GTO IlIlElli JERSEY November 14, I960 Kettering Laboratory Eden & Bethesda Avenues Cincinnati 29, Ohio Gentlemen: We are interested in some recently reported cases of lead poisoning allegedly resulting from eating foods from Cerama-Stone dinnerware.

Y. 10017 Dear Don: 1 am completely out of your reprints of the chapter on Industrial Lead Poisoning, from Patty's Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology.

Williams and entitle it "Chronic,Lead Poisoning".

The Illinois Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics is most pleased that you will be able to deliver a paper on the role of industry in preventing Childhood Lead Poisoning.

Y. 10017 Dear Don: 1 am completely out of your reprints of the chapter on Industrial Lead Poisoning, from Patty's Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology.

Hanzlik in support of his contentions, particularly that lead is more poisonous than arsenic and that lead is never present in the body in the absence of exposure.

Dennis' knowledge ana judgment in the matter of the behavior of lead in the human being and the nature of lead poisoning.

As you know the finding of stipple cells is not psthognostic for lead poisoning but is also often found in all kind of anemias."