Lead poisoning : from the industrial, medical, and social points of view. Lectures delivered at the Royal Institute of Public Health.

  • Oliver, Thomas, Sir.
Date:
1914
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Licence: In copyright

Credit: Lead poisoning : from the industrial, medical, and social points of view. Lectures delivered at the Royal Institute of Public Health. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by UCL Library Services. The original may be consulted at UCL (University College London)

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    ances provided for the removal of the dust, and for the carrying out of these Regulations. H. J. Gladstone, One of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. Home Office, Whitehall, 6th August, 1907. For the Smelting of Materials containing Lead, the Manufacture of Red or Orange Lead, and the Manufacture of Flaked Litharge* 1911. No. 752. In pursuance of Section 79 of the Factory and Workshop Act, i9oi,f I hereby make the following Regulations, and direct that they shall apply to all factories and workshops or parts thereof (other than laboratories), in which any of the following processes are carried on : — the smelting of materials containing lead ; the manufacture of red or orange lead ; the manufacture of flaked litharge. These Regulations shall come into force on October 1st, 1911, except that so much of Regulations 2 and 3 as requires the provision of efficient exhaust draught shall come nto force on May 1st, 1912. Deftnitions.% In these Regulations :— Lead material means— (i.) material containing not less than five per cent, of lead, including lead ore, bullion ore (lead ore rich in precious metals), red lead, orange lead, and flaked litharge, and * These Regulations were gazetted August 18, 1911. t 1 Edw. 7, c. 22. X Terms to which defined meanings are given are printed throughout the Regulations in italics. 16