Industrial Hygiene Digest April, 1964 IL Control of Noise-Exposure -- Noise -exposure may be reduced by: (a) Environmental control (1) reducing the amount of noise produced by the source (2) reducing the amount of noise transmitted through air or building structures (3) revising operational procedures (b) Personal protection The most satisfactory method of environmental control of noise-exposure is to control the noise at the source.

CHC 000064 w1 CASCADE HEART CLINIC, PLLC 13033 Bel-Red Road Suite 230 Bellevue, WA 98005 tel (425) 454.1560 fax (425) 457,7107 www.cascadebeait.com Name ofPatient Medical Record No.: Date ofStudy: ECHOCARDIOGRAM Deane Smith 6759/4202 09/15/08 Indkatioas: An 80-year-old has echocardiogram for evaluation ofmitral regurgitation and exertional dyspnea.

^ AMERICAN OPTICAL ^ CORPORATION SAFETY PRODUCTS DIVISION Southbridge, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 01550 NEW DIMENSION IN RESPIRATORY PROTECTION: DISPOSABILITY!

ST HELENS SENTINEL MIST April 17, 1961 Orchids fdr a Job Well Done , `Itwaaonly sweeiagowben we safe we'reslwayslooklngior news-stcries' !'

FROM: H.

MEMBERS Date Joined Company Date Joined Company 1937 1937 1956 1965 1936 1940 1956 1936 1937 1947. 1937 ' 1938 1944 1957 1937 1945 Abrasive Crain Association Abrasive Products Company Acme Abrasive Company The Air Preheater Company Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.

Inaustnai Hygiene digest June, 1965 PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THE ENVIRONMENT 582 Survey of Wsiding Processes.

Gypsum Plant Locations: All Plants

CAUTION CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS AVOID CREATING DUST BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY CAUSE SERIOUS BODILY HARM Above label is In compliance with Federal Regulations relating to Occupational, Safety, and Health Standards, 29 CFR 1910.93a.

/ MINUTES OF THE SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING MARRIOTT MOTOR HOTEL SADDLE BROOK, NEW JERSEY SEPTEMBER 19, 1967 Mr.

Industrial Safety Subject Sessions sort.

VOLUME 13 LABOR SAFETY NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 425 N.

Industrial Hygiene Digest April, 196o 353 Progress In Tetanus Prophylaxis: The Advent of Human Antitoxin.

Mining Industry (b) toxic dusts, which arc poisonous to body organs and body tissues (beryllium, organic, lend, mercury, radon, thorium, and othoni); (c) radio-active dusts, which am injurious because of thoir radiations (ores of uranium, thorium, etc.); (d) oxplosivo dusts, which aro combustlblo in nlrbomo suspension (coal dusts, sulphide dusts, and the liko); and (o) Inert dusts, which allegedly have no harmful effects.

TABLE 10 ( SURVEY MEASUREMENT DATA ) SPIROGRAPHY - VITAL CAPACITY DEVIATION FROM PREDICTED V.C.