As a consequence of this state of affairs, it is now quite clear that if the present conditions and precautions are maintained, we need not anticipate occupational lead poisoning from this source.

First, they recommend the intravenous use for "pro phylaxis against symptomatic exacerbations in chronic lead poisoning." 1 believe that this statement is somewhat misleading and possibly could be con strued as a recommendation for prophylaxis in preference to more catholic methods of control.

The other question raised was the value of British Anti-Lewisite (Dimercaptopropanol) in the treatment of T.E.L. poisoning.

L, Jordan Ethyl Gasoline Corporation Chrysler Building New York City New York Dear Mr, Jordans Last week I was In Watertown, New York, testifying In the case of Mrs before the State Industrial Commission* wnc^SWHH^^ a claim, that the death of her husband was due to lead poisoning.

.%9$9 Mr, Philip Drinker Jounral of Indus trial Hygiene 55 Shattuok Street Boston, Mass, ' Dear Hr, Drinkers* I am sending you herewith the review of Dr, Williams* article on Chronic Lead Poisoning in -accordance with your request of March 6th, ' You will find that this .

I refer primarily to the raienee of any reference to the "CaEDTA* treatment for lead poisoning, which has now o^n in use fdir/ same six years and has proved itself of outstanding value when administered by physicians having an understanding of its use* fulness and its limitations^ Th^possibilities of its misuse- are, however, such as to which a copy is herewith* To ^farther illustrate the spread of this problem, both chrono logically mad geogrtlp^ally^Gbplea of an earlier publication and two quite recent ones are also enclosed.

"He succinctly sums this up by saying "there is nc zero degree of toxicity, of poisonousness, of deleteriousness, or indeed, of hazard."

/itn lean poisoning due to occupational exposure to lead (0.05 and 1.0 try,, 100;, ).

Amax Lead & Zinc, Inc.

Amax Lead & Zinc, Inc.

Tie lead pi counta, hot tla caps. leadeovared oahle^and lead ora* bine involved in tha Iritis treaty, a brief waa prepared and fTttf with the Comlttee for Eeclproclty Information in opposition to a reduction in tha rata* on eooeaoditl** la which w* war* later sated.

It sh ould be realized th at th e n ature and sym ptom s o f organic lead poison in g are quite differen t fr om in organ ic lead poison in g or plum bism .

Machle visited the above case when he was in the Hartford Retreat, Hartford, Connecticut on September 18, 1932, after the patient : had been admitted, suffering from exposure to gasoline or tetra-; ethyl gasoline poisoning.

Machle visited the above case when he was in the Hartford Retreat, Hartford, Connecticut on September 18, 1932, after the patient had been admitted, suffering from exposure to gasoline or tetra-, ethyl gasoline poisoning

of, analytical procedures in persons suspected of lead poisoning*.