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<br />~ '., <br /> <br />['--~ <br />--"--, <br />"-r " '" i <br />,'T , <br /> <br />'.-~.. <br />.__;..J <br /> <br />~.......;,;"~.... <br />.......~. <br />..~:.. <br />~JJ. <br /> <br /> <br />? Drinking water. Your home might have <br />plumbing with lead or lead solder. Call <br />your local health department or water <br />supplier to find out about testing your <br />water. You cannot see, smell, or taste <br />lead, and boiling your water will not get <br />rid of lead. If you think your plumbing <br />might have lead in it: <br /> <br />. Use only cold water for drinking and <br />cooking. <br /> <br />. Run water for 1 5 to 30 seconds <br />before drinking it, especially if you <br />have not used your water for a few <br />hours. <br /> <br />The lob. If you work with lead, you <br />could bring it home on your hands or <br />clothes. Shower and change clothes <br />before coming home. Launder your work <br />clothes separately from the rest of your <br />family's clothes. <br /> <br />~ Old painted toys and furniture. <br /> <br />. food and liquids stored in lead crystal <br />or lead-glazed pottery or porcelain. <br /> <br />1$> Lead smelters or other industries that <br />release lead into the air. <br /> <br />.~ Hobbles that use lead, such as making <br />pottery or stained glass, or refinishing <br />furniture. <br /> <br />.7 folk remedies that contain lead, such as <br />"greta" and "azarcon" used to treat an <br />upset stomach. <br />