Document 44dvnw3DKMpQ7N5Kr7gvDDG4j

S TO 8 5029 w-- THE JOURNAL OF DUSTRIAL HYGIENE EDITORS DAVID L EDSALL, M. D,, S. D., United Stole. EDGAR L COLLIS, M. D., M. R. C. S., Great Britain ;i if 0SA VOLUME VIII JANUARY. 1926--DECEMBER, 1926 TKH CHEM'CAL library MIDLAND, MICHIGAN PUBLISHED BY HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Boston, Mass. ->1 6/3. U 0 5 ST 0850292 United States David L. Edsall, M.D., S.D. EDITORS Great Britain E. L. Collis, M.D., M.R.C.S. HONORARY CONSULTING EDITOR Sir Thomas M. Legge, M.D., D.P.H. ASSOCIATE EDITORS United States W. Irving Clark, Jr., M.D. Alice Hamilton, A.M., M.D. Emery R. Hayhcbst, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Yandell Henderson, Ph.D. William H. Howell, Ph.D., M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Frederic S. Lee, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Harry E. Mock, M.D. J. W. SCHEREBCHEWSKY, M.D. C.-E. A. Winslow, M.S., A.M., Dr.P.H. Great Britain W. F. Dearden, M.R.C.S., D.P.H. Sir Kenneth Goadby, K.B.E., M.R.C.S., D.P.H. Leonard Hill, M.B., F.R.S. T. Lister Llewellyn, B.S., M.D., M.I.M.E. Sir Thomas Oliver, M.D. R. Prosser White, M.D., M.R.C.S. H. M. Vernon, A.M., M.D. D. A. Coles, M.D. South Africa W. Watkins-Pitcheord, M.D., F.R.C.S. Canada J. J. R. Macleod, M.B. Australia H. W. Abmit, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. MANAGING EDITORS Cecil K. Drinker, M.D. Marion C. Shorley, A.B. 'v; ST 0850293 CONTENTS OF VOLUME VIII January, 1926. number 1 ?aoi Prevention and Treatment op Stiffness after Fractures. William T. Johnson, A.B., M.D., Philadelphia, Pa............................................. 1 The Thermal Index of Atmospheric Conditions and its Application to Sedentary and to Industrial Life. C. P. Yaglou, Instructor in S, ( Ventilationand Illumination, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass. (Formerly Research Engineer, American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers' Research Laboratories, Pittsburgh, Pa............. 5 The Treatment of Industrial (Surgical) Accidents with a View to ;Vi , Restoration of Function and Minimizing Subsequent Incapac- 5j:v ., rrri^X Plan for Large Employers of Labor for Dealing with rrrmENTS. Lewis E. Hertslet, M.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P. Lond., $rS?S3jcal Officer to South African Railways & Harbours, and to Lang- v;..ukwve Est&te and Gold Mining Company, Ltd., Florida, Transvaal___ 20 Booe^otices................................................................................................. 48 `'The ' Oeygen-Carbon Dioxide Treatment of Carbon Monoxide j., . Poisoning: Communication from Dr. J. S. Haldane............................... 50 . .. FEBRUARY, 1926. NUMBER 2 M.E. Some of the Potential Public Health Hazards from the Use of ''`Ethyl Gasoline. Frederick B. Flinn, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- ^X'feeeor. of Physiology in Industrial Hygiene, Columbia University......... ..C.S. (our iGAsES of Poisoning by Mononitrochlorobenzene, and One by Acetanilide, Occurring in a Chemical Works: With an Ex- flanation of the Toxic Symptoms Produced. Arnold Renshaw, '< ' M.D. (London), D.P.H. (Mane, and Cantab.), Honorary Pathologist, Ancoats Hospital, Manchester, and G. V. Ashcroft, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H. (Mane.), Resident Medical Officer, Ancoats Hospital, Man v chester....................................................................................................... Prophylaxis in Industrial Lead Poisoning. David McKail, M.D., .1 D.P.H., Glasgow...................................................................................... C.P. 9 Th* Organization and Operation of an Industrial Health Depart ment: A Description of the Work of the Department of Health of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. Lloyd v : Noland, M.D., Superintendent, Department of Health, and Chief Sur geon, Fairfield, Ala............................................................................ ....... Book Notices................................................................................................. ggp............................................................. 87 51 - 67 74 7g gg MARCH, 1926. NUMBER 3 Treatment of Accidental Wounds. R. J. DeMotte, M.D., Chief Surgeon, Pullman Car and Manufacturing Corporation, Chicago, 111... 89 %-.r. in T1H* S T 08 5029U IV THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE rui Researches in Mental Htoibne in Industry: Part IV. Psychiatric Case Studies in Department Store and Factory. Henry B. Elkind, M.D., Medical Director, Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene, Boston, Mass.............................................................................. 94 Health Hazards in the Rubber Industry. R. S. Quinby, M.D., Hood Rubber-Company, Watertown, Mass....................................................... 103 A Study op Lead Poisoning among Oxyacetylbne Welders in the Scrapping op Naval Vessels. Lieutenant Commander E. W. Brown, (MC), U. S. N., Medical Research Division, Chemical Warfare Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md............................................ 113 Book Notices................................................................................................... 141 APRIL, 1928. NUMBER 4 Occupational Diseases Reported to the Ohio State Department op Health for the Five-Year Period Ending June 30,1925. Emery R. Hayhurst, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Hygiene, Ohio State University, and Consultant in Industrial Hygiene, Ohio State Department of Health, and Daniel J. Kindel, B.S., M.D., Chief, Division of Industrial Hygiene, Ohio State Department of Health.......................................... ! 143 The Estimation op Zinc en Biologic Material. Lawrence T. Fairhall, A.M., Ph.D. From the Department of Physiology, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass................................................................. 165 The Normal Occurrence op Zinc in Biologic Materials: A Review op the Literature, and a Study op the Normal Distribution of Zinc in the Rat, Cat, and Man. Robert E. Lutz, Ph.D. From the Department of Physiology, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass.............................................................................................. 177 Book Notices.................................................................................................... 208 Notices.......... .................................................................................................. 209 MAY, 1926. NUMBER 5 Estimation op Permanent Disability in Industrial Accidents. Henry H. Kessler, A.B., M.D., Acting Medical Director, New Jersey Re habilitation Commission................................................................... 211 Lead Anemia. May R. Mayers, M.A., M.D., Bureau of Industrial Hy giene, New York State Department of Labor..........................................222 Studies in Regard to the Lighting op Post Offices, Made by the United States Public Health Service. James E. Ives, Physicist, United States Public Health Service, and Edgar Sydenstricker, Statis tician, United States Public Health Service............................................ 232 - Report on Tetraethyl Lead....................................................................... 248 Notices............................................................................................................. 256 ST 0 8 50295 CONTENTS v ffVI*\/:V . JUNE, 1926. NUMBER 6 AO* _i "fjiGNOTCANCB of Zinc in the Living Organism. Katherine R. JBrinfcer, M.D., and Ellen S. Collier, A.B. From the Department of r ;Physiology, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass................ 257 (cnKTOCB. or Disease among Hospital Patients, with Reference to JV- . iWt^ATioM. E. H. Lewinski-Corwin, PhD., and A. Eleanore Con- over, to., Director and Assistant Director, respectively, of the . Hospital Information Bureau of the United Hospital Fund of New ^ '*v York........................................................................................................ 270 FATIONB on Mild Ctanide Poisoning: Repokt of a Case. D. C. `'Parmenter, M.D., Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass. t j(IfaM-the Industrial Clinic, Massachusetts General Hospital)................280 TotrSTBiAL Surgeon's Treatment of Fractures. Lever Stewart, ito., FA.C.S, Directing Surgeon, Stewart Clinic Hospital, and !f OS&Wlting Surgeon, Pennsylvania Bituminous Casualty Company, GtetrfieId,Pa..............................................................................................283 cdNoircss................................................................................................. 288 f. ,t r JULY, 1926. NUMBER 7 V r, , '.j U Dost Inhalation bt Hematite Miners. A. J. Cronin, M.D., M.R.C.P., D.P.H., Acting H. M. Medical Inspector of Mines................................ 291 The Prevention of Lead Poibontng in Industry: Part I. The India- .;iV; rubber Industry (Methods of Concentration of Controlled RibkJI. , C. A. Klein, Research Chemist, Associated Lead Manufac- , turera Ltd., Research Laboratory, Brimsdown, Middlesex, England... 296 V^ETEEMINATioNS OF AlB Du8TINE86 WITH THE SUGAR TUBE, PALMER Ap- . , paratus, and Impinger, Compared with Determinations with the Konimeter. S. H. Katz, Associate Physical Chemist, Pittsburgh Ex periment Station; G. W. Smith, Junior Physical Chemist, Formerly at Pittsburgh Experiment Station, and W. M. Myers, Associate Mineral Technologist, Non-Metallic Experiment Station, New Brunswick, N. J. 300 The Effect of Turbulent Air Motion and of Humidity on the Sta bility of Dust, Fume, and Smoke Clouds. Philip Drinker, R. M. ' Thomson, and Jane L. Finn, Department of Ventilation and Illumina tion, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass............................307 Book Notices............................................................................................... 314 ' AUGUST, 1926. NUMBER 8 Reducing the Cost of Syphilis in Industry (Report of 176 Cases), William Alfred Sawyer, M.D., and Benjamin J. Slater, M.D., Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y......................................................... 317 Mi u `: Witty* ST 0850296 vi THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FAOS A Clinical and Laboratory Investigation of the Effect of Metallic Zinc, of Zinc Oxide, and of Zinc Sulphide upon the Health of Workmen. Roger P. Batchelor, M.D., J. William Fehnel, B. S., Robert M. Thomson, and Katherine R. Drinker, M.D. (From the Palmerton Hospital, the Medical Service of the New Jersey Zinc Com pany, Palmerton, Pa., and the Departments of Ventilation and Illumi nation and of Physiology, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass.).............................................. ....................... .....................................322 Book Notices.................................................................................................... 364 SEPTEMBER, 1926. NUMBER 9 Modern Views on Some Aspects of the Occupational Dermatoses. R. Prosser White, M.D., Consulting Dermatologist, R.A.E. Infir mary, Wigan; Ex-President, London Dermatological Society..............: 367 Hookworm Disease in Cotton Mill Villages of Alabama and Georgia: A Study on the Value of Sanitation in a Soil Province Heavily Infested with Hookworms. Donald L. Augustine, Sc.D. From the Department of Comparative Pathology, Medical School and School of Public Health, Harvard University, Boston, Mass., and conducted at the Field Research Laboratory, International Health Board, Andalusia, Ala........................................................................................... ................. .. 382 Is Effective Temperature or Cooling Power the Better Index of Comfort? H. M. Vernon, M.D., Investigator to the Industrial Fatigue Research Board, London.................................................................... . 392 Effective Temperature versus Kata-Thermometer : A Reply to H. M. Vernon. C. P. Yaglou, Department of Ventilation and Illumination, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Mass. ................................... 402 Book Notices.....................................................................................................414 . OCTOBER, 1926. NUMBER 10 Disease and the Workmen's Compensation Act. Sir Kenneth Weldon Goadby, K.B.E., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H. (Cantab.), Specialist Medical Referee, Industrial Poisoning (Home Office); Member of Health Advisory Committee, Ministry of Mines........................................417 Weavers' Cough. E. L. Middleton, M.D., H. M. Medical Inspector of Factories......................................................................................................... 428 Dust in Cotton Card Rooms. E. L. Middleton, M.D., H. M. Medical Inspector of Factories.................................................................................. 436 The Presence of Mineral Oil in the Atmosphere of Cotton Spin ning Rooms. E. L. Middleton, M.D.; H. M. Medical Inspector of Factories.........................................................................................................449 Book Notices.................................................................................................... 452 CONTENTS S T 08 50297 Vll NOVEMBER, 1026. NUMBER 11 PAOI Statistical Characteristics or Dust Phthibis (Pulmonary Sili,00sxs). Edgar L. Collia, M.A., M.D., M.R.C.P., Mansel Talbot Pro- Dr of Preventive Medicine, Welsh National School of Medicine___ 457 ^OCCURRENCE AND CUNICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF SlLIC0SI8 AMONG i Habd Ground Workers in Coal Mines. Norman Tattersall, M.D. & (Lond.), Tuberculosis Physician, Welsh National Memorial Association. 466 trocuBB to Silica Dust without the Occurrence of Silicosis. Patthrfok Hn*"rn*T,; A.B., M.B., Major, Indian Medical Service, Retired; iv^ToberculoeiB Officer, Derbyshire County Council.................................. 481 tal Silicosis. E. H. Kettle, M.D., Professor of Pathology and slogy, Welsh National School of Medicine.................................. 491 ^Description of a Dust Trap to Be Ubed in Conjunction with Rock Drills. Capt. P. S. Hay, A.M.I.E.E., A.M.I. i. E., Safety in Mines Research Board, London.............................. 496 pr-y. DECEMBER, 1926. NUMBER 12 " Nystagmus: Its Symptoms, Causes, and Effect on Working Capacity. Prof. Dr. J. Ohm, Oculist at Bottrop, Westphalia............. 499 6A New Type of Hose Mask for Protection against Metallurgy Dusts and Fumes. Lawrence G. Dunlap, S.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., t Anaconda, Mont........................................................................................ 513 dubs in the Control and Treatment of "Nickel Rash." Frederick M. R. Buhner, Division of Industrial Hygiene, Ontario Department of Health, Toronto, Canada, and E. A. Mackenzie, Port Colbome, Ontario, Canada........................................................................................ 517 Colorimetric Determination of Minute Amounts of Nickel. >:S Potassium Di-Thio-Oxalate as a Sensitive Reagent. Lawrence ip. T. F&irhall, A.M., Ph.D. From the Department of Physiology, Har vard School of Public Health..................................................................... 528 ^Book Notices. ..!.......................................................................................... 534 7 8 >6 i c CD ST 0850298 SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME VIII This is s subject index to all the reading matter in the Journal or Industrial HtaiiNB, and one should, therefore, look for the subject word, with the following exoeption: "Book Notioes" are indexed under th's title on page 630. The name of the author follows the subject entry in parentheses. For author index, see page Ml. paoz Acetanilide poisoning, case of, in chemical works (Renshaw and Ashcroft)......................................... 67 Accidents, industrial (surgical), treat ment of, with view to restoring funetion and minimising subse quent incapacity (Hertalet)........... 20 Ain motion, turbulent, effect of, on stability of dust, fume, and smoke olouds (Drinker, Thomson, and Finn)................................................ 307 American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons, annual meeting of.................................200, 266 Publio Health Association, Section on Industrial Hygiene, officers, committees, and membership........ 87 Atmospheric conditions, thermal in dex of, application to sedentary and to industrial life (Yaglou)___ 5 conditions, ses alto under Air mo tion, Humidity, and Temperature. */ Carbon monoxide poisoning, oxygenosrbon dioxide treatment of (Hal dane) ................................................ 60 Cotton card rooms, dust in (Middleton).................................................. 436 spinning rooms, mineral oil in atmos phere of (Middleton)..................... 449 weavers' cough (Middleton)............. 428 Ctanidx poisoning, report of mild case (Parmenter).................................... 280 Disability, permanent, estimation of, in industrial aecidents (Kessler).. 211 Disease, incidence of. among hospital patients, with reference to occu pation (Lewinski-Corwin and Conover).......................................... 270 'ust and fumee, metallurgic, hose mask for protection against (Dun lap).................................................. 613 fume, and smoke clouds, effect of turbulent air motion and of hu midity on stability of (Drinker, Thomson, and Finn)....................... 307 in air, determinations of, compara tive tests of instruments for (Katz, Smith, and Myers)......................... 300 in cotton card rooms (Middleton)... 436 rui Duet inhalation by hematite miners (Cronin)..............................................291 phthisis (pulmonary silicosis), statis_ tical characteristics of (Collis)___467 silica, exposure to, without occur rence of silicosis (Heffernan).........481 trap for. use in conjunction with per cussive rock drills (Hay)................ 496 Fractures, prevention and treat ment of stiffness after (Johnson).. 1 treatment of (Stewart)...................... 283 Gas Masks, tee Respirators. Gasoline, ethyl, potential public health hazards from use of (Flinn). 51 Health department of Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, work of (Noland)...................................... 78 Hookworm disease in cotton mill vil lages of Alabama and Georgia, value of sanitation in control of (Augustine)................................ 382 HuMiniTY, effect of, on stability of dust, fume, and smoke clouds (Drinker, Thomson, and Finn).......307 Kata-Thermometer, effective tem perature versus cooling power as index of comfort (Vernon)............. 392 effective temperature versus--reply to H. M. Vernon (Yaglou).................. 402 Lead anemia (Mayers)............................ 222 poisoning among oxyacetylene weld ers in scrapping of naval vessels (Brown)............................................ 113 poisoning in indiarubber industry, prevention of (Klein)....................... 296 poisoning, industrial, prophylaxis in (McKail).......................................... 74 tetraethyl, see Tetraethyl Lead. Lighting of post offices (Ives and Sydenstricker).................................. 232 Mental hygiene, psychiatric case studies in department store and . factory (Elkind).............................. 94 537 ST 0850299 538 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PAOZ Minx, coal, occurrence and clinical manifestation! of silicosis among hard ground workers in coal mines (Tattersall)...................................... 466 Minis, hematite, dust inhalation by (Cronin)........................................... 291 miners' nystagmus, symptoms, causes, ana effect on working capac ity (Ohm)........................................ 499 Mononitbochlorobxnxinb poisoning, four cases of. in ohemioal works (Resshaw and Ashcroft)................ 67 Nickxl, colorimetric determination of minute amounts of: potassium dithio-oxalate as sensitive reagent (FairhaU)......................................... 628 rash, oontrol and treatment of (Bulmer and Mackensie)............... 617 Nystagmus, miners', symptoms, causes, and effect on working capaoity (Ohm)............................... 499 Occupational diseases reported to Ohio State Department of Health for five-year period ending June 30, 1926 (Hayhurst and Kindel).. 143 Oxtacettlbnb welders, lead poison ing among, in scrapping of naval vessels (Brown).............................. 113 Rispiratobs, new type of hose mask for protection against metallurgic dusts and fumes (Dunlap)............... 613 Rubbxb, india, industry, prevention of lead poisoning in (Klein).......... 296 industry, health hazards in (Quinby). 103 Silicosis, experimental (Kettle)......... 491 exposure to silica dust without oc currence of (Heffernan)................... 481 FAOB Silicosis, occurrence and clinical mani festations of, among hard ground workers in coal mines (Tattersall). 466 pulmonary, statistical characteris tics of (Collis)...................................467 Skin diseases, oontrol and treatment of nickel rash (Bulmer and Macken zie) ................................. 617 diseases, modern views on occupa tional dermatoses (White)............... 367 Syphilis in industry, ' reducing cost of--report of 176 oases (Sawyer and Slater)...................................... 317 Teupx&atubk, effective, versus cooling power as index of comfort (Ver non)................................................. 392 effective, versus cooling power as index of comfort--reply to H. M. Vernon (Yaglou)........ ....................402 Tbtraxthyl Lbad in gasoline, poten tial public health hazards from use of (Flinn)........................................ 61 report on, by Surgeon General's Committee....................................... 248 Wkavxb8' cough (Middleton)................ 428 WonxiaN's Compensation Act, dis ease and (Goadby)......................... 417 Wounds, accidental, treatment of (DeMotte)......................................... 89 Zinc, effect of, on health of workmen (Batchelor, Fehnel, Thomson, and Drinker).......................................... 322 estimation of, in biologic material (Fairhall).................................... 166 normal occurrence of, in biologic materials (Lutz)............................. 177 significance of, in living organism (Drinker and Collierl..................... 267 SUBJECT INDEX ST 0 8 50300 539 BOOK NOTICES PiOI TAOS Accident prevention and safety, hand Hovell, M., and Bensusan, 8. L.: Rats book of (Lance).............................. 634 ana How to Destroy Them: Deal Asthma and hay fever (Balyeat).........636 ing with Rats in a House, Shop, .Balyeat. R. M.: Hay-Fever and Warehouse, Outbuilding, Yard, Asthma. A Practical Handbook Stable, Cow-House, Fowl-House, for Hay-Fever and Asthma Pig-Sty, Garden. Greenhouse or Patients........................................... 635 Vinery; by a River, Stream or ' Bensusan, S. L., see Hovell. M. Ornamental Water; on a Ship, Blanton, W. B.: A Manual of Normal Shooting Estate, or Farm; and in Physical Signs................................. 535 Sewers.............................................. 48 Boyd, M. F.: Preventive Medicine___ 48 Insurance, life, an epoch in (Fiske and Cancer, conquest of (Wright and Carpenter)....................................... 48 Crookshank)................................... 49 International clinics, volume II, 35th Carpenter, R. Vi, see Fiske, H. series............. 48 Crookshank, F. CL see Wright, H. W. S. International clinics, volume I, 36th .('Dansdill, T., see Wood, T. D. series................................................ 316 Deaf, studies in socialwork for deafened Kidner, T. B., see Hamilton, W. I. (Peok, Samuelson, Lehman, and King, 0. B.: Employment and Welfare Phillips).......................................... 208 of Juveniles..................................... 142 ,rElectrothenmo methods in treatment Kitson, H. D.: The Psychology of of neoplaatio diseases (Morgan)___536 Vocational Adjustment.................. 208 S.JSmmons, A. B., 2d: Health Control in Labor relations in industry (Hoopin- Mercantile Life. A Problem of garaer)............................................. 208 Conserving Human Energy...........364 Lange, F. G.: Handbook of Safety and ^Employment and welfare of juveniles Accident Prevention....................... 534 (King).............................................. 142 Lehman, A., see Peck, A. W. " Factory legislation (British) and its ad- Light and health (Ludriesh and ministration (Mess)........................ 314 Pacini)............................................. 315 Ferris, H., and Rippin, J. D.: Girls' Ludriesh, M.. and Pacini, A. J.: Light Clubs: Their Organisation and and Health. A Discussion of Management. A Manual for Light and Other Radiations in Leaders........................................... 635 Relation to Life and to Health.... 315 ke. H., and Carpenter, R. V.: An Medicine, preventive (Boyd).......____ 48 , Epoch in Life Insurance: A Third Mental abnormality and deficiency of a Century of Achievement....... 48 (Pressey and Pressey)............ ..... 535 Girls' clubs, organisation and manage Mental elements in treatment of ment of (Ferris and Rippin)......... 635 disease (Taylor)............................. 316 Greenburg, L.: Necessity for Changes Mercantile life, health control in in the Ventilation Laws of the (Emmons)........................................ 364 United States.................................. 289 Mess, H. A.: Factory Legislation Hackett, J. D.: Health Maintenance (British) and its Administration.. 314 , in Industry....................................... 141 Miller, C. C.: Submucous Endocapsu- '.Hamilton, W. I., and Kidner, T. B.: lar Tonsil Enucleations, with Dis Advising the Tuberculous about cussion of the Evolution of Knowl Employment................................... 534 edge of the Tonsil as a Disease Hay fever and asthma (Balyeat)........ 535 Producing Factor and Various Health, byways to (Wood and Dans- Methods of Enucleation................. 208 _ dill)......................................................208 Morgan, J. D.: Electrothermic Health control in mercantile life Methods (Desiccation and Coagu (Emmons)........................................ 364 lation) in the Treatment of Neo Health, light and (Ludriesh and plastic Diseases. Designed as a _ Pacini)................................................ 315 Practical Handbook of Surgical Health maintenance in industry Electrotherapy for the Use of Prac (Hackett)......................................... 141 titioners ana Students................... 636 Health of workers (Oliver).................. 208 Oliver, T.: The Health of the Workers. 208 Health, personal and community Oppenheim, M., see Ullmann, K. (Turner).......................................... 49 Pacini, A. J., see Luckiesh, M. Health, public, engineering, principles Peck, A. W., Samuelson, E. E., Leh of (Phelps)...................................... 86 man, A., and Phillips, W. C.: Health, public, national government Ears and the Man. Studies in and (Tobey).................................... 536 Social Work for the Deafened.......208 opingamer, D. L.: Labor Relations Phelps, E. B.: The Principles of Public in Industry..................................... 208 Health Engineering........................ 86 ST085030I 540 THE JOURNAL OP INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PAQ1 Phillips. W. C., tee Peck. A. W. Physical signs, normal, manual of (Blanton)......................................... 636 Pressey, L. C., tee Pressey, S. L. Preseey, S. L., and Pressey, L. C.: Mental Abnormality and Defi ciency. An Introduction to the Study of Problems of Mental Health............................................... 635 Psychotherapy, mental elements in treatment of disease (Taylor)....... 316 Rats and how to destroy them (Hovell and Bensusan)................................. 48 Rille, J. Hg, see Ullmann, K. Rippin, J. >., see Ferris, H. Safety and accident prevention, hand book of (Lange)............................... 634 Samuelson, E. E., see Peck, A. W. Skin, ooeupational (professional and industrial) injuries of (Ullmann, Taylor, E. W.: Psychotherapy. Men tal Elements in the Treatment of Disease............................................. 316 Tobey, J. A.: The National Govern ment and Public Health................. 636 Tonsil enucleations, submucous endocapsular (Miller)............................. 208 ttax Tuberculosis, advising tuberculous patients about employment (Hamilton and Kidner)..................534 Turner, C. E;: Personal and Commun ity Health....................................... 49 Ullmann, IL* Oppenheim, M., and Rille, J. H.: Die Sohfldigungen der Haut duroh Beruf und gewerbliche Arbeit...............................288, 364 Ventilation and its effects, methods or investigating (Vernon and Others). 452 Ventilation, fresh air and (Win slow)................................................. 414 Ventilation laws of U. S., necessity for changes in (Greenburg)................. 289 Vernon, H. M., and Others: Methods of Investigating Ventilation and its Effects........................................ 452 Vocational adjustment, psychology of (Kitson)........................................... 208 Winslow, C.-E. A.: Fresh Air and Ven tilation............................................. 414 Wood, T. D.', and Dansdill, T.: Byways to Health: Detouring the ScrapHeap............................................. r 208. Wright, H. W. S., and Crookshank, F. G.: The Conquest of Cancer... 49 ' 5 T 08 50302 AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME VIII noi Ashcroft, G. V., see Renshaw, A. Augustine, D. L.: Hookworm Disease in Cotton Mill Villas* of Alabama and Georgia: A Study on the Value of Sanitation in a Soil Province Heavily Infested with Hook worms............................................... 382 rasa Fairhall, L. T.: The Estimation of Zinc in Biologic Material....................... 105 Fehnel, J. W., see Batchelor, R. P. Finn, J. L., see Drinker, P. Flinn, F. B.: Some of the Potential Public Health Hazards from the Use of Ethyl Gasoline.................... 51* Batchelor, R. P., Fehnel, J. W., Thom son, R. M., and Drinker, K. R.: A Clinical and Laboratory Inves Goadby, K. W.: Disease and the Work men's Compensation Act................. 417 tigation of the Effect of Metallic Zmo, of Zina Oxide, and of Zina Sulphide upon the Health of Work men.................................................. 322 Brown, E. W.: A Study of Lead Poi soning among Oxyacetylene Weld1 ers in the Scrappingof Naval Vessels............................................. 113 Buhner, P. M. R., and Mackenzie, E. A.: Studies in the Control and Treatment of "NickelRash"......... 517 Haldane, J. S.: The Oxygen-Carbon Dioxide Treatment of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning....................... 50 Hay, P. S.: A Short Description of a Dust Trap to Be Used in Con junction with Percussive Rock Drills............................................... 496 Hayhurst, E. R., and Kindel, D. J.: Occupational Diseases Reported to the Ohio State Department of Health for the Five-Year Period Collier, E. 6., see Drinker, K. R. CoIlia, E. L.: The Statistical Charac teristics of Dust Phthisis IPulmonary Silicosis)......... ............... 467 Conover, A. E., see Lewinski-Corwin, E. H. Cronin, A. J.: Dust Inhalation by Hematite Miners............................. 291 Ending June 30, 1925..................... 143 Heffeman, P.: Exposure to Silica Dust without the Occurrence of Sili cosis ................................................... 481 Hertslet, L. E.: The. Treatment of Industrial (Surgical) Aocidents with a View to Restoration of Function and Minimizing Subse quent Incapacity: A Plan for DeMotte, R. J.: The Treatment of _ Accidental Wounds........................ 89 Large Employers of Labor for Dealing with Such Accidents........ 20 Drinker, K. R., and Collier, E. S.: The Significance of Zinc in the Living t Organism......................................... 257 Drinker, K. R.,*e Batchelor, R. P. Drinker, P., Thomson, R. IvL. and Finn, J. L.: The Effect of Turbu Ives, J. E., and Sydenstricker, E.: Studies in Regard to the Light ing of Post Offices, Made by the United States Public Health Serv ice.................................................... 232 lent Air Motion and of Humidity on the Stability of Dust, Fume, and Smoke Clouds........................... 307 Johnson, W. T.: Prevention and Treat ment of Stiffness after Fractures.. 1 Dunlap, L. G.: A New Type of Hose Mask for Protection against Metal lurgy Dusts and Fumes................. 513 Katz, S. H., Smith, G. W., and Myers, W. M.: Determinations of Air Dustiness with the Sugar Tube, Elkind, H. B.: Researches in Mental Hygiene in Industry: Part IV. Palmer Apparatus, and Impinger, Compared with Determinations Psyohiatrio Case Studies in De with the Konimeter........................ 300 partment Store and Factory......... 94 Kessler, H. H.: Estimation of Per manent Disability in Industrial Fairhall, L. T.: The Colorimetric De Accidents......................................... 211 termination of Minute Amounts Kettle, E. H.: Experimental Sili of Nickel. Potassium Di-Thio- cosis .............. .................................. 491 Oxalate as a Sensitive Reagent.... 528 Kindel, D. J., see Hayhurst, E. R. 541 fJT 0 8 50303 512 THE JOURNAL OP INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE tikOB Klein, C. A.: The Prevention of Lead Poisoning in Industry: Part I. The Indiarubber Industry (Meth ods of Concentration of Controlled Risk).............................................. 288 Lewinsld-Corwin, E. H., and Conover, A. E.: Incidence of Disease among Hospital Patients, with Reference to Occupation................................270 Luts, R. E.: The Normal Occurrence of Zinc in Biologic Materials: A Review of the Literature, and a Study of the Normal Distribution of Zinc in the Rat, Cat, and Man. 177 Mackenzie, E. A,, see Bulmer, F. M. R. Mayers, M. R.: Lead Anemia................222 McKail, D.: Prophylaxis in Industrial - Lead Poisoning.............................. 74 Middleton, E. L.: Dust in Cotton Card Rooms............................................ 436 Middleton, E. L.: The Presence of Mineral Oil in the Atmosphere of Cotton Spinning Rooms.............!. 449 Middleton, E. L.: Weavers' Cough___428 Myers, W. M., see Kats, S. H. Noland, L.: The Organization and Operation of an Industrial Health Department: A Description of the Work of the Department of Health of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company........................ 78 Ohm, I.: Miners' Nystagmus: Its Symptoms. Causes, ana Effect on Working Capacity......................... 489 Parmenter, D. C.: Observations on Mild Cyanide Poisoning: Report of a Case........................................280 PASS Quinby. R. S.: Health Hazards in the Rubber Industry.;........................ 103 Renshaw, A., and Ashcroft, G. V.: Four Cases of Poisoning by Mononitroehlorobenzene, and One b7 Acetanilide, Occurring m a Chemi cal Works: With an Explanation of the Toxio Symptoms Produced. 67 Sawyer, W. A., and Slater, B. J.: Re ducing the Cost of Syphilis in Industry (Report of 176 Cases) ... 317 Slater, B. J., see Sawyer, W. A. Smith, G. W.,e Katz, S. H. Stewart, L.: The Industrial Surgeon's Treatment of Fractures................. 283 Sydenstricker, E., see Ives, J. E. Tattersall, N.: The Occurrence and Clinical Manifestations of Sili cosis among Hard Ground Workers in Coal Mines........................ ........ 466 Thomson, R. M., see Batchelor, R. P. Thomson, R. M., see Drinker, P. Vernon, H. M.: la Effective Tempera ture or Cooling Power the Better Index of Comfort?......................... 382 White, R. P.: Modem Views on Some Aspects of the Occupational Der matoses........................................... 367 Yaglou, C. P.: Effective Temperature versus Kata-Thermometer: A Re ply to H. M. Vernon...................... 402 Yaglou, C. P.: The Thermal Index of Atmospherio Conditions and its Application to Sedentary and to Industrial Life........................... 5 a E C F i V r r; LI8RAH l ST0852789 ST 0850290 242 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FACIC Stark, D. D., see Sayers, R. R. Sternthal, A.: Asparagus Dermatitis. 173 Stoklasa, J.: Action of Chimney Oases. 47 Sturrock, W.: Illumination ana Proper Painting of Interiors.......................... 45 Sturrock, W.: Proper Painting as an Aid to Interior Illumination............. 45 Sweet. W. M.: Special Report. Indus trial Compensation for Ocular In juries............................................... 69 Swesey, M.: Physiotherapy in Industry 85 Sydenstrieker, E, see Wiehl, D. Taglicht, H., see Oppenheim, M. Tefisky, L.: Occupational Affections.. 157 Thienes, C. H., see Kingery, L. B. Thompson. L. R., and Britten, R. H.: Standards of Measurement of Ten Thousand Ms^le Workers: Prelim inary Note, with Special Reference to Racial Factors............................... 42 Thomson, R. M., see Drinker, P. Tibbott, G. L.: Index to Proceedings of International Association of In dustrial Accident Boards and Com missions, 1914-1924.................. 214 Tidow, G., see Seeger, F. Tieti, L., see Rosenow, G. Toyama: Further Observations on Lac quer Dermatitis................................. 161 Trautmann, A.: The Temporary Ap pearance of Basophilic Granulation in Lead Poisoning............................... 188 Trotter, G. C.: The Municipal Health Department: Its Relation to In dustry and Industrial Welfare.......... 3 Tyler, W. B.: Physical and Mental Safeguards in a Cane Sugar Re finery................................................... 101 Velu, H., see Monod, T. Vernon, H. M.: The Use and Signifi cance of the Kata-Thermometer....... 46 Vernon, H. M., and Bedford, T.: The Influence of Short Time on Speed of Production....................................... . 105 Vernon, H. M., see Bedale, E. M. Voionmaa, T.: Alcoholism and In dustrial Accidents.............................. 142 Von Fellenberg, T.: Investigations on the Occurrence of Iodine in Nature. VI. The Relationship between the Incidence of Goiter and the Iodine Contents of the Surroundings........... 92 V. Hess, C.: Eye Accidents.................. 161 Waardenburg, P. J.: Injury of Eye from Ammonia................................... Waldo, R. J.: Figuring Light Cost in Increased Production instead of Watts Consumed................................ Wallace, J. H.: Stair Climbing as a Test of Cardiac Function.......................... 27 84 6 TAQ t Wallis, G. E.: An Underground Safety Story of Zinc.:.................................... 34 Wallis, N. H., see Briggs, H. Weber, H. C.: Quantitative AnalyBis.of Mists and Fogs, Especially Aoid Mists.................................................. 109 Weil and Lacassagne: Pernicious Anemia from Radium......................... 189 Weinheimer, L. H.: Percentage Visual Loss in Industrial Cases--A Sug gested Table.............................. Weiss, R., see Barcroft, J. Weller, C. V.: Lead Meningo-Encephalopathy....................................... 189 Wheeler, Ft. V., see Coward, H. F. Wheeler, R. V., see Maxwell, G. B. Wheeler, R. V see Naylor, C. A. White, R. P.: Bread-Bakers' Itch___ 98 White, R. P.: Dermatosis Traumatieus and Skin Sensitisation....................... 102 White, R. P.: Eczemas of Bread Bakers and Confectioners.............'................ 192 Wiehl, D., and Sydenstrieker, E.: Disabling Sickness -in Cotton Mill Communities of South Carolina in 1917....................................................... 51 Williams, H. L.: Industrial Health Work................................ '.................. 89 Wilson, D. R.: Some Factors in Good Industrial Lighting............................ 59 Wilson, G., and Winkelman, N. W.: An Unusual Cortical Change in CO Poisoning............................................ 135 Winkelmap, N. W., see Wilson, G. Winslow, C.-E. A.: Industrial Tuber culosis................... 160 Wolff, G.: Occupational Acoidents and Industrial Diseases........................... 7 Wolter: Static Electricity as a Cause of Fires and Explosions..................... 127 Wright, _ W.: Industrial Morbidity Statistics................. 164 Yagloglou, C. P.: Heat Given up by the Human Body and its Effect on Heat ing and Ventilating Problems.......... 46 Yagloglou, C. P.: Modern Ventilation Principles and their Application to Sedentary _ and Industrial Life. I. The Relation of Temperature, Hu midity and Air Movement to Human Comfort. II. Practical Application to Ventilation Problems of Industry. 149 Yagloglou, C. P.7- and Miller, W. E.: Effective Temperature with Clothing 1 (Equivalent Conditions of Tem perature, Humidity and Air Move ment, Determined with Individuals Normally Clothed)............................ 144 Yagloglou, C. P., see McConnell, W. J. (2). Yant, W. P., see Sayers, R. R. (2). Zangger, H.: Dangerous Improvement of Gasoline......................................... 159 48 * A