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(vii) Make sure that a hand cream or Vaseline and eyewash is provided and <br />kept ready for use to prevent bums. <br />(viii) Store lime in a dry place to prevent a premature slacking action that <br />may cause fire. <br />• Do not stack bricks more than 7 feet high. When a loose brick stack reaches <br />a height of 4 feet, taper it back 2 inches for every foot of height above the 4- <br />foot level. <br />(i) Never stack bricks, for storage purposes, on scaffolds or runways. <br />(ii) Always stack blocks; do not throw in a loose pile. <br />• When stacking masonry blocks higher than 6 feet, taper back the stack one- <br />half block per tier above the 6-foot level. <br />(i) When stacking inside a building, distribute the piles to prevent <br />overloading the floor. <br />(ii) Do not drop or throw blocks from an elevation or deliver blocks <br />through chutes. <br />• Do not stack lumber more than 20 feet high; if handling lumber manually, <br />do not stack more than 16 feet high. <br />(i) Remove all nails from used lumber before stacking. <br />(ii) Stack lumber on level and solidly supported sills, and such that the <br />stack is stable and self-supporting. <br />