Dirt in the Air And How It May Be Combated
Dr W A Evans outlines widespread air dirt from soot coal dust and industrial dust. He cites British pollution data and studies across Boston New York Chicago Indianapolis and other cities. He recommends dust control methods including vacuum cleaning barriers ventilation sunshine above ground bakeries and improved hand washing for workers. He also notes high disease rates among tobacco workers marble and stone cutters and other dusty trades and urges protective respirators and cleaner workspaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Evans
British Committee For the Investigation of Atmospheric Pollution
Boston
New York
Cloburg
Indianapolis
Bonnice Ogee
Seacrest
Thompson
Registrar General's
Great Britain
Stickler
Biloxi
Dust control cuts tuberculosis in trades and fashion hints
Tuberculosis mortality among stone and marble workers is five times that of farmers or lumbermen. Remedy lies in dust control through proper moistening of the work area. The Daily Fashion Hint endorses transparent hats this summer, recommending a wide brim sailor hat of Georgette crepe with white daisies as a stylish, correct choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgette Crepe
Dust and Illness in Trades: Plasterers and Masons Exposed
A historical report warns plasterers and masons face respiratory risks from lime, sand, hair, and damp air. It urges respirators in confined spaces, wet down materials, dry feet on frames, and preventive health measures including biannual exams and clean homes. The piece discusses union duties and weather-related protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Dr. Baker
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