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Furniture Recalled For Lead Paint
December 13, 2006

Furniture Recalled For Lead Paint

The Onondaga County Health Department's Lead Poisoning Control Program is alerting parents of a voluntary recall of "The Land of Nod®" antique white furniture from the Cottage Collection. The Consumer Product Safety Commission has determined that the paint on the product contains high levels of lead.

The Land of Nod®, of Northbrook, Illinois, imported the furniture. It was sold through their catalog and Website nationwide and in stores in Illinois and Washington from September 2003 to August 2006 for between $50 to $1,100. It is reported that the pieces of furniture were manufactured in Mexico. The item number can be found on a label located on the back of the product. The recall includes the following item numbers.
Catalog Description Item Number
Antique White Cottage 2-Over-4 Drawer Dresser 0405161-AW
Antique White Cottage 3- Drawer Dresser 0405181-AW
Antique White Cottage 7 – Drawer Dresser 0405231-AW
Antique White Cottage Accessory Top 0405162-AW
Antique White District 28 Armoire 0411011-AW
Antique White District 28 Armoire Shelf Kit 0411012-AW
Antique White Double –Door Armoire 0411031-AW
Antique White Double-Door Armoire Shelf Kit 0411032-AW
Antique White Low Rider Bookcase 0404241-AW
Antique White Low Rider Bookcase Shelf Kit 0406191-AW

.
Pictures of all of the recalled items are available at www.cpsc.gov. On the site, look for "Recent Recalls" and then click on "Furniture".

Consumers are urged to stop using the recalled products immediately. Contact Land of Nod® toll free number at (866) 990-5263, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT or email the company at recall@landofnod.com. The Land of Nod® will arrange for an exchange, credit or refund and offer consumers a gift card to be used toward a future purchase.

Young children are especially at risk for lead poisoning because they often put non-food items in their mouth. Children with lead poisoning do not look sick. A blood lead test must be done to determine if a child has lead poisoning. If left untreated, lead poisoning can cause behavioral and learning problems.

To have your child tested for lead call your doctor or the Onondaga County Health Department's Lead Poisoning Control Program. For additional information about lead poisoning, blood lead testing and ways to protect your children from lead hazards, contact the Lead Poisoning Control Program at (315) 435-3271.
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