Which statement about employer-provided coveralls is true?

• A. They must be made of cotton only.
• B. Coveralls must bear the words warning or danger.
• C. They must be bright yellow.
• D. They must be washed daily.

Answer: (B)

The main idea is that protective clothing provided by an employer often needs clear hazard labeling. When coveralls are used in environments with chemical or other hazards, labeling them with warning or danger communicates that these garments are part of a safety system and may be contaminated or designed to protect against specific hazards. This helps workers recognize the need to handle, decontaminate, or dispose of the clothing properly and to follow any special procedures tied to that gear. The exact material, color, or washing frequency isn’t what makes the statement true; those aspects vary with the situation and policy. What matters is that the garment clearly indicates a hazard status through labeling, such as warning or danger.