are poisonous when swallowed* They are harmful, whether sucked off damp fingers or from painted toys or furnishings, nary paint manufacturers print the formula on each can of paint; a number of states' require such a statement by law* Therefore, the label will usually furnish the information from which the poisonous paints can be distinguished from the harmless ones Unfortunately, however, the terms used by the paint trade are always readily understood by the public* Paint that contains any lead is poisonous and should be avoided* Some pigments in which the word "lead" does not appear are also poisonous* The following lists contain the names of the most commonly used pigments with this list as a guide a harmless paint can be selected in most faint stores* If a paint offered to you in a store is not in this list, it is not 2/ This' section lias been checked and approved by the National 'Bure?

V ersenate' to humans w ith lead poisoning.

Y . 1 0266 COMMITTEE ON LEAD POISONING R o b e r t A.

He indicates that over a period of ten years no serious, cases of lead poisoning have occurred in his plant.

It was not known how she got lead poisoning but,-because little children are known to chew things indiscriminately, it was suggested she might have swallowed .lead paint flakes.

Lead Poisoning in Young Children, Williams et al..

Lead Poisoning in Young Children, Williams et al..

-Aa he describes the symptoms of such poisoning, they seem to conform remarkably to the symptoms of lead poisoning.

Also' formed last August was a Citizens' Committee to NL ^ 002303 , End Lead Poisoning, repre senting about 20 shmMrea organizations.

Sehradln and I feel that the diagnosis of lead poisoning is untenable and for the following reasons: paralysis involving an entire side of the body are not frequent and in fact almost never occur in lead poisoning, fhus in the case of Mr.

More than one explanation of the mechanism of the anemia in lead poisoning has been reported.

More than one explanation of the mechanism of the anemia in lead poisoning has been reported.

Taut i She following statement w e e prepared by Dr# H&yhurst to incorporated in the paper on tetra^ethyl leadi Delayed lead poisoning, or that condition in which exposed persons or animals may have absorbed and retained lead without immediate symptoms, but with symptoms exhibited later, ie fully recognised by a number of authorities# In fact, the symptoms of lead poisoning may come on years afterwards, probably depend ing Upon some change in the acid-base equilibrium of the tissue fluids in the body. suffice it to say that in all of these instances lead has been definitely stored, usually in large amounts, in the body tissues.

Harry Hollander Counsel, Health Services Lead Poisoning; A Federal View Hon.

Harry Hollander Counsel, Health Services Lead Poisoning; A Federal View Hon.