Document BRgd9bMadn3VoVBm6aKp5Qg6w

DownloadRandom document
(711) A guide for uniform Industrial hy giene codes or regulations for dry clean ing operations. Valle, C. D.. chairman. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, 1951. Processed. (712) A guide for uniform Industrial hy giene codes or regulations for the use of fluoroscopic shoe flitting devices. Yaffe, C. D.; Brown, R. M.; Coleman, A. L.; Mlchnelson, G. S.; and Sllson, J. E. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, 195L (713) Threshold limit values for 193L Adopted at meeting of American Con ference of Governmental Industrial Hy gienists, 1951. Arch. Indust. Hyg. A Occup. Med. 4: 398. 1951. (714) Maximum allowable concentrations of contaminants. Industrial Hygiene (bimonthly column). Schrenlt, H. H. Indust. A Eng. Cbem. 43:105 A (No. 12). 1951. (713) Threshold limit values for 1952. Adopted at meeting of American Confer ence of Governmental Industrial Hygien ists. 1952. Arch. Indust Hyg. A Occup. Med. 5:178.1952. (716) Provisions of State laws governing local health departments. Greve, C. H. Pub. Health Bep. 68 : 31,1953. MEDICINE CANCER (717) Disabling morbidity, and mortality from cancer among the male employees of an oil refining company with reference to age, site, and duration, 1933-88. in clusive. Gafafer, W. JJL and Sltgreares, B. Pub. Health Bep. 55: 1517.1940. Re print No. 2192. O.p. Abst, Nature 146: <117, 1940. Abst.. 1941 Tear Book of Gen eral Surgery, Tear Book Publishers, Chi cago, 1941. P. 138. Abst, J. A. K. A. 115: 1490,1940. (718) Journal of the National Cancer In stitute. National Institutes of Health, U. S. Public Health Service, Betbesda, lid. Published bimonthly. $1.75 a copy. $9.50 a year In United States, Canada and Mexico. Foreign 811.25. VoL 1, No. 1 Issued In Augnst 1940. (719) Cytoplasmic diseases and cancer. Woods. M. W., and Dn Buy, EL G. Sci ence 102 : 591, 1945. (720) A possible common mitochondrial origin of the rarlegatlonal and virus dis eases la plants and cancers in animals. Dn Buy, H. G., and Woods, M. W. Am A. Advancement Sc, Cancer ProbL Sym posium, Dec. 1945. (721) Environmental cancer. Hneper, W. C Nab Cancer Insb, Public Health Service, 1948. (722) Clinical aspects of occupational cancer. Hneper, W. a Occup. Med. 5: 157, 1948. (722) Cancer of the respiratory system In the United States chromate-producing Industry. Machle, W,, and Gregorius, F. Pub. Health Bep. 63 : 3114, 1948. Re print No. 2882. (724) Occupational cancer hazards found in Industry. Hueper, W.C. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 9: 7, Dec. 1949. (725) The pathology of chemical carcino genesis. Stewart, H. L. Am. J. Clin. Path. IS: 1095, 1949. (726) Problems In the control of occupa tional cancer. Hneper, W. C. Indust. Med. 18: 163,1949. (727) Present and potential occupational cancer hazards, and carcinogenic opera tions In modern industry. Hueper, W. C. South. M. J. 48: 118, 1950. (728) A methodology for environmental and occupational cancer surveys. Hueper, W. C. Public Health Technical Monograph No. 1 (Public Health Service Pub. No. 12), 1950. (729) Carcinogens and carcinogenesis. Hneper, W. C. Am. J. Med. 8 : 355,1950. (730) Chemical carcinogens. Heller, X B., Jr. Arch. Inidusb Hyg. A Occup. Med. 2 : 390,1950. (731) Carcinogenic action of the mus tards. Heston, W. E. J. Nab Cancer Inst 11: 415,1950. (732) Environmental and occupational cancer. Hueper, W. C. Pub. Health Bep. Sapp. No. 209 (Revised), 1950. (718) Environmental cancer hazards caused by Industrial air pollution. Hueper, W. C. Arch. Indust. Hyg. A Occup. Med. 2 : 325.1950. (734) Environmental long cancer. Hueper, W. C. Indust Med. 20: 49,1951. 28 Arch. Indust. Hyg. A 398, 1951. n allowable concentrations :ts. Industrial Hygiene lumn). Schrenk, H. H. them. 43 : 105 A (No. 12), d limit values for 1952. eting of American Confer ments l Industrial Hygiench. Indust. Hyg. A Occup. )52. as of State laws governing epartments. Greve, C. H. ep. 63 : 31. 1953. Hep. 63: 1114. 1948. Heionnl cancer hazards found Hueper, W. C. Indust. Hyg. T, Dec. 1949. hology of chemical carclno.rart, H. L. Am. J. Clin. iS, 1949. is in the control of occupa- Hueper, W. C. Indust 1949. and potential occupational <ls and carcinogenic operarn Industry. Hueper, W. C. 43: 118, 1950. lodology for environmental tional cancer survey*. Public Health Technical :o. l (Public Health Service 1950. igens and carcinogenesis. .*. Am. J. Med. 8 : 355. 1950. al carcinogens. Heller, J. . Indust. Hyg. A Occup. Med. ogenic action of the mu on. W. E. J. Nat Cancer l, 1950. omental and occupational -per, W. C. Pub. Health <o. 209 (Revised), 1950. inmental cancer hazards industrial air pollution. C. Arch. Indust Hyg. & 2 : 325,1950. -iomental long cancer. C. Indust. Med. 20: 49,1951. (735) Survey of compounds which have been tested for carcinogenic activity. Hartwell, J. L. Nat Cancer Inst Pub lic Health Service Pub. No. 149, 1951. (736) Cancer reporting and register pro gram. Babn, A. K. Pub. Health Rep. 67 : 395, 1952. Reprint No. 3101. (737) Comments on occupational cancer surveys in the United States. Hueper, W. C. Arch. Indust. Hyg. & Occup. Med. 6 : 288,1952. (738) Age aspects of environmental and occupational cancers Hueper. W. C. Pub. Health Rep. 67 : 773, 1952. (739) Occupational cancer hazards in American Industries. Hueper, W. C Arch. Indust. Hyg. A Occup. Med. 5 : 204, 1952. (749) Experimental studies in metal cancerigenesis: 2. Experimental uranium cancers in rats. Hueper, W. C.; Zuefle, J. H.; Link, A. M.; and Johnson, M. O. J. Nat Cancer Inst 13: 291, 1952. Re print No. 417. (741) Experimental studies In metal cancerigenesis: 1. Nickel cancers in rats. Hueper, W. C. Texas Ren. Biol A Med. 10: 167, 1052. Abet.. Arch. Indust Hyg. A Occup. Med. 0: 187, 1952. (742) Carcinogenic studies on isopropyln-phenyl-carbamate. Hueper, W. C. In dust Med. 21: 71, 1952. (743) Studies of occupational cancer. Role of 8tate health departments. Hue per, W. C.. and Mancaso, T. F. Pub. Health Rep. 67 : 644, 1952. (719) Heat resistance studies with spore9 of Bacillus anthracu and related aerobic bacilli In hair and bristles. Schneiter. It., and Kolb. R. IV. Pub. Health Rep Supp. No. 207, 1948. O.p. (750) The germicidal and sporicidal effi cacy of methyl bromide for Bacillus anthraci*. Kolb. R. W,, and Schneiter, R. J. Bact 59 -. 401. 1950. (751) The beat resistance of Bacillus anthracis spores in physiological saline, hair and bristles' at temperatures ranging from 190* F. to 212* F. Schneiter. R.. and Kolb. R. W. Abst, Proc. Fiftieth General Meeting Society of American Bacteriologists, 1950. P. 20. (752) Germicidal and sporicidal efficacy of methyl bromide for Bacillus anthracis. Kolb, R. W,, and Schneiter, R. J. Baer. 50 : 401,1050. Abst.. Indust Hyg. News letter 10: 5, Jan. 1950. (753) Industrial anthrax la the United States: An epidemiologic study. Wolff, A. H., and Haimann, H. Am. J. Hyg. 53: SO, 1951. (754) Occurrence' of anthrax bacilli In the carpet-wool industry in the United States. Lloyd, R. S. Arch. Indust Hyg. A Occup. Med. 6 : 421.1052. (755) Dlslnfectivo action of methyl bro mide, methanol, and hydrogen bromide on anthrax sporea. Kolb, R. W.; Schnei ter. R.; Floyd, E. P.: and Byers. D. H. Arch. Indust Hyg. A Occup. Med. 5 : 354, 1952. COMMUNICABLE DISEASES Anthrax (744) Anthrax: Report of an outbreak among tannery worker*. Massachusetts, 1916. Brown, W. H. Pub. Health Rap. *1: 8899, 1916. (745) Anthrax and the sterilization of shaving brushes. An investigation of the having-brush industry, with special reference to anthrax. Pub. Health Rep. 84: 998.1919. Reprint No. 523. O.p. (766) Prevention of anthrax among in dustrial worker*. Abstract of memoraatam on disinfecting station established TM yreat Britain for disinfection of wool Mhalr. Pub. Health Rep. 36: 2898, (767) Anthrax Steele, J. H. Indust. "J*- Newsletter 8: 11. Dec. 1948. (748) A guide to treatment of anthrax 6ust Hyg. Newsletter 8: 16, March Tuberculosis (758) The relation of the industries to tuberculosis. Warren, B. S. Nat Assoc. Stndy and Prevention of Tuberc., Trans. Ninth Annnal Meeting, 1013. Wm. F. Fell Company, Philadelphia, 1913. P. 153. (757) Tuberculosis among Industrial workers. Report of investigation made in Cincinnati. Eoblnton. D. E., and Wil son. J. G. Pub. Health Bull. No. 73, U. S. Public Health Service, 1916. O.p. (758) Occupation in relation to tubercu losis. Kober. G. U. Pub. Health Rep. 35 : 751, 1020. Reprint No. 562. O.p. (759) Industrial tuberculosis and the control of the factory dust problem. Winslow, C.-E. Am and Greenburg, L. j. Indust Hyg. 2: 333,878,1920/21. (766) The incidence of tuberculosis among polishers and grinders In an ax factory. Drury, W. H. Pah. Health Rep. 36:159, ltOl. Reprint No. 640. O.p. (761) 8tndles on the Industrial dost prob lem. L Dust Inhalation and Its relation 29 fc.-' I to Industrial tuberculosis. Greenburg, L. Fub. Health Rep. 40 : 291,1925. Re print No. 990. O.p. (762) Will the inhalation of siliceous dusts activate a partially healed focus of tuberculosis infection? Gardner, L. U. Pub. Health Rep. 45: 2S2,1930. Reprint No. 1351. O.p. (763) Tuberculosis as a public health problem today. Russell, A. E. South. M. J. 29 : 428, 1936. (764) Disabling morbidity from tubercu losis. Gafafer, W. M. In Tuberculosis in Industry. L. U. Gardner, ed. National Tuberculosis Association, New Zorlt, 1942. P. 52. (765) War challenges TB control. Hille boe, H. E. Bull. Nat. Taberc. Assoc. 23: 131. 1942. (766) Tuberculosis control la defense in dustries. Hilleboe, H. E. Trans. Nat. Coni Governmental Indust. Hygienists 5 : 91.1042. (767) Tuberculosis Undines in industry. Indust. Hyg. (Indust. Hyg. Newsletter) 3: 3, March 1943. New England J. Med. 228 : 55S, 1943. (768) An evaluation of a chest X-ray resurvey of on industrial plant. Kramer. M.; Comstock. O. W.: and Stocklen, J. B. Pub. Health Rep. 61: 990, 1946. (769) The inherent efficiency of the X-ray methods used in the detection of tuber culosis. Morgan. R. IL; Hilleboe, H. E.; and Lewis, I. Pub. Health Rep. 02: 201. 1947. (770) Group chest X-ray examinations and the tuberculosis death rate. Enter line, P. Pub. Health Rep. 07 : 762. 1052. Venereal disease (771) Syphilis In a large industrial or ganisation. Gehrmann. (i. H. Yen. Dls. Inform. 17 : 227, 1936. Reprint No. 57. O.p. (772) Syphilis control In industry. Sayera, R. R. Pub. Health Rep. Sapp. No. 140, 1988, O.p. Am. J. Pub. Health 28: 155,1938. (773) The control of syphilis In industry. Russell, A. E. J. Social Hyg. 24:10,1938. (774) Industrial medicine and the control of syphilis. Jones. R. R. West Virginia Mad. J. 34: 162,1938. (775) Syphilis and the workers. Sayers, R. R. Indust Med. 7:1,1988. (776) Syphilis control and Its relation to the fowl industry. Russell. A. E. Trans. 28th Nat. Safety Congress 1: 321, 1939. (777) Syphilis and the industrial worker. Russell, A. E. Proc. 28th Annual Meeting Medical Section American Life Conven tion, Asheville. N. C.. 1938. U. S. Gov ernment Printing Office, Washington, 1939. (778) Syphilis case findlug in Industry. Russell, A. E. J. A. M. A. 114: 1321,1940. A correction from author. Ibid. 115: 236, 1940. (779) Syphilis control with special ref erence to railway employees. Russell, A. E. Indust. Ued. 9: 32,1940. (780) Recommendations to State and local health departments for venereal disease control program in industry. Re port of Advisory Committee on Control of Venereal Diseases in Industry to U. S. Public Health Service. O. L. Anderson, chairman. J. A. M. A. 120: 828, 1942. Indus! Med.. 11: 507, 1942. (781) Venereal disease control in indus try. Anderson, O. L. Chapter 24. The Principles and Practice of Industrial Medicine. F. J. Wampler, ed. Williams A Wilkins Co- Baltimore. 1943. Chapter 13. Item 634, this Btbllography. (782) Syphilis in industry; Its relation ship to industrial dermatoses. Schwartz. L* and Market, J. UroL A Cutan. Rev. 46: 581, 1042. Abst.. J. Indus! Hyg. A Toxicol. 25 : 20e, 1943. (783) The control of venereal diseases among Industrial workers. Anderson, O. L. Am. J. Sypb., Gonor. A Ven. Dls. 27: 432, 1943. Abs!. J. Indus! Hyg. A Toxi col. 25: 100a. 1943. (784) Venereal disease control in indus try. Castberg, H. T. Indus! Med. 14: 232. 1945. (783) Industrial hygiene and venereal disease control. Townsend. J. G.. and Heller, J. H.. Jr. Bull. Ven. Dls., Boston 10: 1, Apr. 1947. Other communicable diseases (788) Honkwnrn disease in three cotton mills In North Cnrolinn. Stiles, C. W. Pah. Health Rep. 25: 354,1910. (787) Railroad malaria surreys 1022. Missouri Pacific Railroad. Fuchs. A. W. Pub. Health Bull No. 135, U. S. PubUc Health Service, 1923. O.p. (788) Malaria among Mexican cotton pickers Imported into Mississippi. Bar ber, M. A, and Coogle, C. P. Pub. Health Rep. 42: 1308, 1927. Reprint No. 1159. O.p, (788) Respiratory diseases la a Portland cement plan! Thompeon, L. R, and Brandsge, D. K. J. Indus! Hyg. 11: 266, 1929. 30 md the industrial worker. Proc. 2Sth Annual Meeting a American Life Conven. N. C.. 193S. D. S. Gottin; Office, Washington, case findln; in industr;. J. A. M. A. 114 : 1321, 1940. rom author. Ibid. 115: control with special refway employees. Russell, Med. 9 : 32. 1940. endations to State and lepnrtments for venereal program in industry. Reiry Committee on Control senses In industry to U. S. Service. O. L. Anderson, A. M. A. 120: 523, 1042. .1: 307. 1942. I disease control in indusl O. L. Chapter 24, The 1 Practice of Industrial J. Wampler, ed. William* . Baltimore. 1943. Chapter this Bibliography. in industry: its relntlon-lal dermatoses. Schwartz. L. J. UroL A Cutan. Rev. . Abst.. J. Indust. Hyg. A 20a, 1043. itrol of venereal diseases .l.'i 1 workers. Anderson, o. ph,, Honor. A Ven. Dls. 27: *(.. J. Indust. Hyg. A Toxi1043. >1 disease control in Indusi. H. T. Indust. Mud. 14 : Ini hygiene and venereal oi. Townsend, J. G., and .lr. Unll. Ven. Dis., Boston 1947. inicable diseases rn ilicense in three cotton rli Carol Inti. Stiles, C. W. Rep. 25: X'>4. 1010. id malaria surveys 1922. lfic Railroad. Fuchs, A. W. Bull. No. 135, U. S. Public ce, 1023. O.p. a among 'Mexican cotton rted Into MlssiaaippL Bar>1 Coogle, C. P. Pub. Health 53, 1927. Reprint No. 1150. story diseases In a Portland it. Thompson. L. R., and . S. J. Indust. Hyg. 11: 260, (790) The pneumonia problem In the steel industry. Brundage, D. K., and Bloomfield. J. J- J. Indust. Hyg. 14 : 345, 1932. (791) Occupation and respiratory disease. Bussell. A. E. South. M. J. 23 : 919,1932. (792) Medical control of respiratory diKUts. Dreessen, W. C- Chapter 12. Manual of Industrial Hygiene and Medi cal Service in War Industries. W. M. Gafefer, ed. W. B. Saunders Co., Phila delphia, 1943. (79J) Q fever in laundry workers, pre sumably transmitted fiom contaminated clothing. Ollphont, M. E.; Gordon. P. A.: Mels, A.; and Parker, R. R. Am. J. Hyg. 49: 76, 1949. DUST DISEASES Pneumoconiosis (794) The dust hazard in the abrasive Industry. Winslow, C.-E. A.; Greeuburg, L.; and Greenberg, D. Pub. Health Rep. 34: 1171,1910. Reprint No. 330, O.p. (795) A study of the dust hazard in the wet and dry grinding shops of an ax fac tory. Winslow, C.-E. A., and Greenburg, L. Pub. Health Rep. 33 : 2393,1020 Re print No. SIS. O.p. (798) Industrial pneumonoconioses. Thompson, L. R. In. DeLamar Lectures, 1927-1928, Johns Hopkins University, School of Hygiene and Public Health. Williami and Wilkins Company, Balti more, 1928. (797) The health of workers in dusty trades. 1. Health of workers In a Port land cement plant. Thompson, L. R.; Brundage. D. K.; Rnssell, A. E.: and Bloomfield, J. J. Pub. Health Bull. No. 170. U. S. Public Health Service, 1928. O.p. Abst, Pub. Health Rep. 43: 1497, (798) A study of exposure to calcium data generated In the manufacture of Portland cement. Thompson, L. R, and Brundage, D. K. J. Indust. Hyg. 11: U3, 1929. (799) The health of workers In dusty trades. General statement and summary of findings. Thompson, L. R.; Rnssell, A. XL; and Bloomfield, J. J. 3. Exposure to dust In coal mining. Brundage, D. K* nd Frasier, XL 8. (Section on pathology contributed by Gardner, L. U.) A Ex posure to dust In a textile plant. Bloomdeld, J. J., and Dreessen, W. C. 5. ExPoaure to dusts of a silverware manufac turing plant Goddard, J.C. 0. Exposure to municipal dust (street cl iani|rs In New York City). Britten. R. H i fffib. Health Bull. No. 203, C. S. Public HAlth Service, 1933. O.p. Abst., PubVjpaltb Rep. 48: 1398. 1933. (800) Effect cf cement dust upon work ers. Russell, A. E. Am. J. Med. Sc. 1S5: 330, 1933. (801) Effects of certain silicate dusts on the lungs. Dreessen, W. c. J. Indust. Hyg. 15 : 66, f933. (S02) Pneumoconiosis. Report of two committees. Sayers, R. R_ and Lanza, A. J., chairmen. Am. Pub. Health Assoc. Year Book, 1032-1033. Supp. to Am. J. Pub. Health 23, No. 6, 1933. P. 100. (803) Sand and metallic abrasive blasting u> an Industrial health hazard. BloomHeld, J. J., and Greenburg, L. J. Indust. Uyg. 13: 184,* 1933. (S94) The health of workers in dusty trades. Sayers, R. R., and Bloimbeld, J. J. Illinois M. J. Utt: 421. 1034. (805) Effect of inhaled marble dust os observed In Vermont marble finishers. Dreessen, \V. C. Pub. Health Itep. 40: 724, 1934. Reprint No. 1630. O.p. (S06) The effects of exposure to dust iu two Georgia talc mills and mines. Drees sen. W. c,, and DallaValle. J. M. Pub. Health Rep. 50: 131, 1935. Reprint No. 1680. O.P. (307) Pneumoconiosis. Report of com mittee. Buyers, R. It., chairman. Am. Pub. Health Assoc. Year Book. 1035-36. Supp. to Am. J. Pub. Health 20, No. 3, 1030. P.05. (608) Pneumoconiosis among mica and pegmatite workers. Dreessen, \V. C.; HollaValle. J. 11.; Edward*. T. I.; Sayers, U. R: Easom, H. P.: and Trice, M. F. 1*06. Health Ball. No. 230, U. S. Public Health Service. 1040. Abst., Pub. Health Itep. 35: 1459, 1940. (809) The health of workers In dusty mules. 7. Uentudy of a group of granite workers. Kassel), A. E. Dub. Health I'.nlL No. 269. U. S. Public Health Serv ice. 1041. (810) Pentunoconinsis among mica and pegmatite workers, a snplementary study. Vestal, T. F.; Winstead, J. A.; and Joliet. P. V. Indust Med. 12: 11. 1943. Abet, J. Indust Hyg. A Toxicol. 25 : 63a, 1043. (811) Pneumoconiosis In the United States. Dreesaen, W. C. Proc. Ninth Internat Congress Indust. Med. John Wright A Sons, Bristol, England, 1940. l\720. 31 AnthracosUicosis (812) AnthracosUicosis (miners' asth ma) : Preliminary report of study made in anthracite re-ion of Pennsylvania. Sayers, R. B.; Bloomfield, J. J.; DallaV'alle, J. U.; Jones, R. R.; Dreessen, W. c.; Brundage, D. K.; and Britten, R- B. Pa. Dept. Labor & Indost., Special Bull. Xo. 41, 1934. (813) Antbracosillcosis among hard coal miner*. Sayers. R. R.; Bloomfield, J. J.: DallaValle, . II.; Jones, B. R.; Dreessen, W. C.; Brundage, D. K.; and Britten, R. H. (With sections on au topsy material, by Miller, J. W,, and on silica in the urine and in lung specimens, by Goldman, F. H.) Pub. Health BulL Xo. 221. U. S. Public Health Service,' 1035. O.p. (814) Prevalence of anthraco-silicosis among hard-coal mining employees. Sayers, R. R., and Jones, R. R. Am. Inst. Mining k Met. Engrs., Tech. Pub. No. 634, 1035. (815) Anthmco-sillcosU. Dreessen, W. C, and Jones, R. R. J. A. M. A. 107: 1179,1936. (816) Anthraco-silJcosia of anthracite miners. Sayers, R. R. Occupation and Health, Supp. International Labour Of fice, Geneva, 1936. (817) Reaction to mixed dusts: Atmos pheric and clinical findings in hard coal mining. Sayers, R. R. Fourth Saranac Laboratory Symposium on Silicosis. B. E. Huechle, ed. Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Co., Wausau, Wis., 1939. P. 28L (818) Antbraeo-stlicosis among hard-coal miners. Sayers, R. R. Silicoala: Proe. International Conference. Geneva, 1988. Studies end reports. Series F (Industrial Hygiene), No. 17. International Labour Office, Geneva, 1040. Appendix 3, p. 124. (819) Anthraco-eillcosis among bitumi nous coal miners. Flinn, It. EL; Seifert, H. E.; and Brinton, H. P. Indust. Med. 11: 47a 1942. Abet, J. Indnst. Hyg. k Toxicol. 25: 7a, 1943. Asbtstosis (821) Effects of the Inhalation of asbes tos dust on the longs of asbestos workers. Lanza, A. J.; McConnell, W. X; and FehneL J. W. Pub. Health Rep. 50: 1, 1985. Reprint No. 1665. O.p. (821) Relationship of asbestoels and silicoala to disability. Sayers, R. B. International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, 1935. C. S. Dept Labor, Division of Labor Standards, BulL No. 4. 1936. Indust Med. 5 : 456, 1936. (822) A study of asbestosis in the asbes tos textile industry. Dreessen, W. C.; DallaValle, J. M.: Edwards, T. I.; Milieu J. W.; and Sayers, R. R., with the assist ance of Easom, H. F,, and Trice, M. F Pub. Health Bull. No. 241. C. S. Public Health Service, 1938. O.p. Abst, Pub. Health Rep. 53: 1393, 1938. (823) Asbestosis. Sayers. R. R.. and Dreessen. W. C. Am. J. Pub. Health 29: 200, 1939. Silicosis (824) Miners* conaomption: A study of 433 cases of the disease among zinc miners in southwestern Missouri. Lanin, A. J. With a chapter on roentgen ray findings in miners' consumption, by Childs, S. B. Pub. Health Bull. Xo. 85. U. S. Public Health Service, 1917. O.p. (S25) Slliclous dost in relation to pul monary disease among miners la the Joplin district, Missouri. Higgins, E.; Lanza, A. J.; Ltney, F. B.: and Rice. G. S. Bar. Minot, BulL No. 132, 1917. O.p. (825) Miner's consumption in the mines of Butte, Montana. Preliminary report of an Investigation made in the years 1916-1919. Harrington. D,, and Lanza, A. J. Bar. Mines, Tech. Paper 200,192L O.p. (827) Silicosis among miners. Sayers, R.R. Bur. Mines, Tech. Paper 372,1925. 0.p. (828) The effects of silica dust upon the lungs. Sayers, B. K. Am. J. Pub. Health 17 : 206, 348, 1927. (829) The health of workers in dusty trades. 2. Exposure to elllcioua dust (granite industry). Russell, A. E.; Brit ten, R. H.; Thompson. L. R.; and Bloom field, J. J. (With sections on autopsy material by Gardner, L. D. and on silica by Knopf. A.) Pub. Health BulL No. 187, U. S. Public Health Service, 1929. O.p. Abet., Pub. Health Rep. 44: 1933, 1929. (830) Status of silicoala. Report of com mittee, 1928. Sayers, R. R., chairman. Am. J. Pub Health 19 : 635, 1929. (831) Effect of dost on the lungs. Report of committee, 1929. Sayers, R. B.. chair man. Am. 3. Pub. Health 20: 368, 1930. (832) The silica dust hazard in the gran ite cutting industry. Thompson. L. R., and Britten, B. H. J. Indnst. Hyg. 12: 123,1989. 32 3ull. No. 4. 1936. Indust 1936. y of asbestosls in the asbesadustry. Dreessen, W. C.; . M.; Edwards. T. I.; Miller, ajers, R. R., with the assist'in. H. F,, and Trice, M. F. Bull. No. 241. U. S. Public ice. 1938. O.p. Abst, Pub. 33: 1893. 1938. isis. Sayers. R. R., and C. Am. J. Pub. Health 29: * consumption: A study of f the disease among zinc southwestern Missouri. With a chapter on roentgen in miners' consumption, by . Pub. Health Bull. No. 85. Health Service, 1917. O.p. ns dnsr in relation to pulease among miners in the let, Missouri Higgins, E.: Laney, F. B.; and Bice. Mines. BulL No. 132, 1917. `s consumption in the mines ontnna. Preliminary report tication made in the years Harrington, D.. and Lanza. Mines, Tech. Paper 260,1921. <ls among miners. Sayers. Mines, Tech. Paper 372,1925. Sects of silica dust upon the ts. R. R. Am. J. Pub. Health >, 1027. health of workers in dusty Exposure to siliclous dust lustry). Russell, A. E.; BritThompson. L. R.; and Bloom- (With sections on aatopsy Gardner, L. U. and on silica A.) Pub. Health Bull No. Public Health Service, 1929. . Pub. Health Rep. 44: 1988, s of silicosis. Beport of com9. Sayers, R. B., chairman. Health 19 : 635, 1929. ' t of dust on the lungs. Beport e, 1929. Sayers, R. B., chairJ. Pub. Health 20: 368,1980. ilica dust hazard in the granindustry. Thompson. L. R., a, B. H. J. Indust. Hyg. 12: (833) Silicosis. Meriwether, F. V., and Sayers. R. R- J. Oklahoma State M. Assoc. 24: 317. 1931. (834) Clinical and statistical aspects of sllicoaia Russell. A. E. Trans. 21st Nat Safety Congre' 1: 57,1932. (835) The clinical manifestations of sili cosis. Sayers, B. R. J. A. M. A. 101: 580, 1933. (836) Silicosis and tuberculosis among miners of the Tri-State district of Okla homa, Kansas, and Missouri. 1. For the year ended June 30,1928. Sayers. R. R-; Meriwether, F. V.; Lanza, A. J.: and Adamz, W. W. Bur. Mines, Tech. Paper 545, 1938. O.p. (837) Silicosis and tuberculosis among miners of the Tri-State district of Okla homa, Kansas, and Missouri. 2. For the year ended June 30. 1929. Meriwether, F. V.; Sayers, R. R.: and Lanza. A. J. Bor. Mines, Tech. Paper 552, 1933. O.p. (838) Silicosis and associated respiratory diseases. Bussell, A E. J.-Lancet 53: 599,1933. (839) Silicosis. Sayers. R. B. Pub. Health Bep. 49 : 595, 1934. Reprint No. 1628. O.p^ (840) Silicosis among granite quarrlers. Bloomfield. J. J., and Dreessen, W. C. Pub. Health Rep. 49: 679,1984. Reprint No. 1628. O.p. (841) Roentgenological appearances in silicosis and the underlying pathological lesions. Report of committee: H. K. Pan coast. E. P. Pendergrass, A B. Biddell. A. J. Lanza. W. J. McConnell, R. B. Say ers, H. L. Sampson, and L. D. Gardner. Pub. Health Bep. 50: 989,1985. Bevriut No. 1696. O.p. (842) n>e urinary excretion of ailtca by persona exposed to silica dnst. Bloom field, J. J.; 8ayers, R. R.; and Goldman. P. H. Pub. Health Rep. 50 : 421. 1935. Reprint No. 1712. 0.p. (848) SUlcosls and its control Sayers, R. B* and Jones. R. B. Surg. Gynecol A Obstet 62: 464.1986. (844) Silicosis: An occupational disease hasard. Jones, R. R. Trans. 25th Nat. Safety Congress 1: 432,1936. (845) The etiology of silicosis. Sayers, R. B, and Jones, B. B. Second Sym posium on Silicosis, Saranac Lake, N. T. B. B. Knechle, ed. Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Co., Wausau. Wis.. U88. P. 1L Third Symposturn on 8111eoeia, Saranac Lake, N. T. Ibid. 1987. P.16. (845) SUlcosls: Etiology, chemical findln*s, diagnosia, and prognosis. Sayers, R. B. Symposium on Silicosis, 1037. California Tuberculosis Association Sun Francisco, 1937. P. 5. (847) Silicosis and other dus: diseases Russell A E. J.-Lancet 57: 205, 1937. (848) Summary of report of Committee od prevention of silicosis throng!) medicul control. Sayers, R. R., chairman. Na tional Silicosis Conference, 1037. U. S. Dept. Labor, Division of Labor Stand ards, BulLyNo. 13, 1937. P. 11. (849) The etiology of silicosis. Sayers. It. R., and Jones, R. R. Radiology 30: 297, 1938. (850) Silicosis and similar dust diseases. Medical aspects and control. Sayers, li. It, and Jones, IJ. R. Pub. Health Rep. 53: 1453, 1938. Reprint No. 1974. O.p. (851) Etiology, symptoms, diagnosis of silicosis and asbestosls. Sayers, R. R,, and Lanza. A J. Chapter 2, Silicosis mid Asbestosls. A J. Lanza, ed. Oxford University Press, New York, 1938. P. 31. (SS2) National SUlcosls Conference: Re port on medical controL Sayers, R. R.. chairman. D. S. Dept. Labor, Division of Labor Standards, Boll. No. 21, port 1, 1988. (353) Mortality among granite workers. Sayers, It. It. Fourth Saranac Labora tory Symposium on Silicosis. B. E. Knechle, ed. Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Co.. Wansau, Wis., 1939. P. 22a (854) SUlcosls and lead poisoning among pottery workers. Fllnn, R. H.; Drees sen, W. c.: Edwards, T. I.: Biley, E. C.; Bloomfield. J. J.: Sayers, R. R.; Cadden, J. F.; and Rothman, S. C. Pub. Health Hull. No. 244, tJ. S. PubUc Health Service, 1939. O.p. Abst., Pub. Health Rep. 54: 013,1989. Reprint No. 2057. O.p. (555) Classical silicosis. X-ray findings, layers, 1C R. Fourth Saranac Labora tory Symposium 00 SUlcosls. B. E. Knechle. ed. Employers Mutual Liabil ity Insurance Co., wausan, Wis., 1939. I*. 196. (556) International conference recom mends dust control as siUcosls solution. Ssyers, R. R. IndusC Standardization 10: No. 8, 00, 1939. (857) Early diagnosis of silicosis. Sayers. II R. Silicosis. Proc. International Conference, Genera, 1988. International Labour Office, Geneva, 1940. Appendix 10,p.l9L (858) Silicosis and other health prob lems of metal miners. Dreessen, \V. C.: Page, R. T.: and Brlnton, H. P. Am. J. Imb. Health 32: 142, 1942. Abst., 33 LSS- ** SOXICOl. 24: 123a, 1942. (S59) Same hematologic obserrations in silicosis. Helmann, H. Occup. Med. 2: 470.1946. (860) Table listing lung findings from precious medical studies among foundry vorkers. Heimann. H., and Buhrow, C. J. Health of ferrous foundrymen '.is Illinois. 1'ublic Health Service Pub. No. 31. 1050. I*. 56. (861) The present status of silicosis. 1- alrhall, L. T. Occup. Health 12: 3, 1952. Dust diseases, general (862) Dust and pulmonary disease. Rus sell. A. E. J. A. 31. A. 05: 1714, 1930. (863) The dust problem In industry. 1`-looinfield, J. J. Proceedings of confer ence concerning effects of dusts upon respiratory system, Chicago, 1932. In dustrial Commission of Wisconsin, Madi son, Wia, 1933. P. 136. (864) What industrial dusts are harm ful? Why? Sayers, R. XI. Trans. 26th Nat Safety Congress 1: 35, 1937. (865) History of silicosis and asbestosls. Sayers, R. R. and Lanza, a. J. Chapter 1, Silicosis and Asbestosls, A. J. Lanza, ed. Oxford University Press, New Torit, 1938. (866) Harmful organic dusts in industry. Sayers, U. R. Heating and Ventilation 35: No. 11. 35,1938. (867) Harmful industrial dusts. Sayers, R. R. Pub. Health Rept. 53: 217, 1938. Reprint No. 1906. O.p. (868) Lecture series on industrial hy giene. Chemical hazards. Solids pro ducing pneumoconioses. Bloomfield. J. J. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 10: 22, Dec. 1050; Ibid. 11: 8, Jon. 1951. FATIGUE (869) Methods for field study of indus trial fatigue. Florence.* F. S. Pub. Health Rep. 38 : 349, 1918. Reprint No. 45& O.p. (870) Use of factory statistics in the in vestigation of industrial fatigue. Flor ence, P. & Studies in History, Econom ics, and Public Law 81: No. 3, 1918. Columbia University, New York. Abet., Pub. Health Rep. 33: 1733, 1018. (871) The present status of our knowl edge of fatigue products. Scott, E. L. Pub. Health Rep. S3 : 605,1918. Reprint No. 465. O.p. dared. Council of National Defense. Pub. Health Rep. 33: 1347, 1918. Re print No. 482. O.p. (873) Industrial efficiency, the bearings of physiological science thereon. Lee. F. S. Pub. Health Rep. 33 : 29. 1918. Re print No. 448. O.p. (874) The new science of industrial phys iology. Lee. F. S. Pub. Health Rep. 34: 723, 1919. Reprint No. 513. O.p. (875) Rest periods for industrial workers. Pub. Health Rep. 34 : 728, 1919. (876) Rhythm in Industry. Ryan, A. H., and Florence. P. 8. Pub. Health Rep. 34 : 1621, 1919. Reprint No. 543. O.p. (877) Muscular tonus In relation to fa tigue. Ryan, A. H.: Jordan, &; and Yates, A. B. Pub. Health Rep. 34: 1022. 1919. Reprint.No. 543. O.p. (878) An Investigation of changes In the blood and urine resulting from fatigue. Hastings, A. B. Pub. Health Rep. 34: 1632,1919. Reprint No. 546. O.p. (879) Studies in industrial physiology: Fatigue In relation to working capacity. 1. Comparison of an eight-hour plant and n ten-hour plant Goldmark, J.. and Hopkina. M. D. Pub. Health Bull. No. 106, U. S. Public Health Service, 1920. O.p. (880) Shop standards and fatigue. New man. B. J. Mod. Med. 3 : 98,1921. Nat Safety News 2: No. 22,7,1920. (881) Strength tests In Industry. Martin, E. G. Pub. Health Rep. 35: 1805, 1920. Reprint No. 606. O.p. (882) Some phases of protein catabolism and fatigue. Scott B. L., and Hastings, A. B. Pub. Health Rep. 35 : 2445, 1920. Reprint No. 617. O.p. (883) The hours of work in relation to quality of outpnt Ryan. A. H., and Flor ence, F. S. Pub. Health Rep. 36: 517, 192L (884) The physiology of fatigue Physi cochemical manifestations of fatigue in the blood. Hastings, A. B. Pub. Health Bull. No. 117, U. S. Public Health Service, 1921. O.p. (835) The so-called action of acid sodium phosphate in delaying the onset of fa tigue. Fllnn, F. B. Pub. Health Rep. 41: 1468, 1926. Reprint No. 1094. O.p. (836) Fatigue and employment Jones, R. R. Indust Med. 9: 248, 1940. (887) Fatigue and hours of service of interstate truck driven. Jones, B. T.; Fllnn, R. H.; and Hammond, B. C. Sec tions by Wulfeck. W. H.; Lee, R. H.; Donahue, D. D.; Specht H.; Baernstein, 34 ....... ,! wC C' ( National Defense. !3: 134?, 1918. Re- iciency. the bearings nee thereon. Lee. F. p. 33 : 20, 1918. Re- ice of Industrial phys1'ub. Health Rep. 34: No. 013. O.p. or industrial workers. 4: T2S, 1019. rlustry. Ryan, A. H., Pub. Health Rep. 34: t No. 343. O.p. us in relation to faI.: Jordan. S.; and Ira 1th Rep. 34 : 1022, 043. O.p. Ion of changes in the ultln* from fatigue, ub. Health Rep. 34: No. 540. O.p. idustrial physiology: to working capacity, eight-hour plant and nldraark. J.. nnd HopHealth Bull. No. 106. Service, 1020. O.p. Is and fntlgue. New- 2-2d,. ?3, :100230,. 1021. Nat. in industry. Martin. Rep. 35: 1S05. 1020. *.p. of protein catabolism E. !>., and Hastings. Rep. 33 : 2445, 1020. i.p. work in relation to tyan. A. H., and FlorIealth Rep. 36: 517, ty of fatigue. Physltations of fatigue in s, A. B. Pub. Health 'ubllc Health Service. action of acid sodium log the onset of faPub. Health Rep. 41: : No. 1004. O.p. employment. Jones. 9: 243. 1940. hours of service of [vers. Jones, B. F.; Iammond, E. c. SecW. H.; Lee, R. H.; eebt, H.; Baernstein, H. JJ.; t-nanaeu. a.. ana siougn, J. \v. Pub- Health Bull. No. 2U3, L\ S. Public Health Service, 1941. (888) The effect of driving fatigue on the critical fusion frequency of the eye. Lee, R. H,, and Hammond, E. C Indust. Med. 11: 360, 1942. (889) Workers' health and the 24-hour schedule. Statement by Surgeon Gen eral. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 2: 4, Jan. 1942. J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol. 24:133a, 1942. Indust. Med. II: 377, 1042. (890) Fatigue as a problem of industrial health. Jones, B. F. Pennsylvania's Health 3 : 28. April 1042. (891) Fatigue and war production. FUnn, R. H. M. Clin. North America 26: 112L 1042. (892) Industrial fatigue: Causes and control. FUnn, R. H. Chapter 16. Man ual of Industrial Hygiene and Medical Service in War Industries. W. M. Gafaler, ed. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadel phia, 1943. (898) Optimum hours of work. Town send. J. G. AbsL, J. A. M. A. 121: 853, 1948. (894) New tapping board and steadiness box. FInsn, J. L., and Malmo, R. B. Am. J. PsychoL 67 : 260, 1944. (895) A recording device for foot-tapping, with results from polyneuropathlc sub jects. Malmo, R. 13.. and Andrews, H. L. Am. J. PsychoL 58 : 247,1943. (886) A new reaction time apparatus and a new method of administering the reac tion time test. Malmo, R. B., and Crisp, L. R. Pub. Health Rep. 60 : 047, 1945. Reprint No. 2646. LABORATORY (897) Estimation of basophilic cells (reticulocytes) In blood by examination of ordinary blood Sim. Jones, R. R. Pub. Health Rep. 48: 1011, 1933. Re print No. 1592. O.p. (898) Pulmonary infection In pneumo coniosis. L A bacterlologlc and experi mental study. Proske, H. O., aod Sayers, & R. Pub. Health Rep. 49 : 839. 1934. Reprint No. 1636. O.p. (899) Pulmonary infection in pneumo coniosis. 2. Foso-splrochaetol Infection. Experiments in guinea pigs. Proske, H. O, and 8aye, R. R. Pub. Health Rep. 49: 1212, 1984. (906) The physiological response of the peritonea) tissue to dusts introduced as foreign bodies. Miller, J. W., and Sayers, h. K. fuo. aeaicn aep. ; su, xao-*. Reprint No. 1608. O.p. (901) Response of peritoneal tissue to dusts Introduced as foreign bodies. Mil ler, J. W.; Sayers, R. R.: and Yam, W. P. J. A. M. A. 103 : 907, 1934. (902) The experimental production of silicosis. Gardner, L. 17. Pub. Health Rep. 50 : 695, 1935. (903) Response of the peritoneal tissue to dusts introduced as foreign bodies. Sayers, R. R.; Miller, J. W.; and Yam, W. P. Am. J. Pub. Health 25 : 432, 1935. (904) Microscopic appearance of experi mentally produced dust nodules In the peritoneum. Miller. J. W., and Sayers, R. It. Pub. Health Rep. 50: 1019, 1935. Reprint No. 1717. O.p. (905) The physiological response of peri toneal tissue to certain industrial and pure mineral dusts. Miller, J. W,, and Sayers. R. R. Pub. Health Bep. 51:1677, 1936. Reprint No. 1787. O.p. (906) Photodynamic hemolysis. 4. The effect of light Intensity. . Blum, H. F., and Hyman. C. J. Cell. A Comp. Physiol. 13 : 281, 1939. (907) Photodynamic hemolysis. 5. The effect of concentration of dye on bemolyxis time. Blum, H. F.< and Hyman. C. J. Cell. A Comp. Physiol. IS: 287,1939. (908) Studies of photodynamic hemolysis with monochromatic light: The reciproc ity law. Blum. H. F.. and Gilbert, H. W. J. Cell. A Comp. PhysloL 15 : 75. 1040, (909) Quantum requirements for photo dynamic hemolysis. Blum. H. F., and Gilbert, H. W. J. Cell. A Comp. Physiol. 15 : 85, 1940. (910) A new method for viewing sheet kodaebrome. Stone. A. A.; Reed. R. D.: and Schwarts, L. Pub. Health Rep. 56: 2087, 1941. Reprint No. 2328. (911) The response of peritoneal tissue to industrial dusts. Miller, J. IV., nnd Sayers, R. R. Pub. Health Rep. 56 : 204, 1941. Reprint No. 2234. O.p. (912) Laboratory an adjunct in diagnosis of occupational disease. Heimunn, H. Indust. BulL. State of New York 23 : 42, Jan. 1944. (9U) Fluorescent mineral dusts as trac ers for the localization of particles in tissue. Yagoda, EL, and Donahue, D. D. J. Indust. Hyg. A Toxicol. 27: 193. 1945. (914) The role of the laboratory In an Industrial hygiene program. Korea, A. L. Indust. Med. 15 : 628,1946. (91$) Better use of laboratory procedure for more accurate diagnosis In industrial 35 L ueu.uue, urtnscu, ** . v.., anu Ste' efS, ` R. F. Indust. Med. 13: 621,1946. (916) Statistics! problems in assessing methods of medical diagnosis, with spe cial reference to X-ray techniques. Yeroshalmy, J. Pub. Health Rep. 62: 1432, 1947. (917) Copying X-ray films. Gould. D. M.: Van Allen, W. W.; and Bailey, C. M. Pub. Health Rep. 63 : 763,1948. (918) Rapid staining of Heinz bodies in smears. Webster, S. H.; Llljegren, E. J.; and Zimmer, O. J. Stain Xechnol. 23: 97, 1948. (919) Histopathologic Technic. Lillie. R. D. The Blafciston Co., Philadelphia, 1918. (920) The role of bacteriology in indus trial hygiene. Schnelter. IL Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 9: 11, July 1949. (921) Simple apparatus for controlling temperatures of film-processing solutions. Van Allen, W. W. Pub. Health Rep. <H: 968, 1949. (922) Heinz body phenomenon in erythro cytes. A review. Webster, S. H. Blood 4: 479, 1949. (923) Heinz body formation by certain chemical agents. Webster, S. H.; Lille* gren, . J.; and Zimmer. D. 7. 7. Phnrm. & Bxper. Therap. OS: 201,1949. (924) Heinz body formation in vivo a property of methylene blue. Spicer, S. Sn and Thompson. E. C. J. Indust. Hyg. & ToxicoL SI: 206, 1949. (925) New methylene blue as n reticulo cyte stain. Brecher, G. Am. J. Clin. Path. 19 : 898,1949. (926) Safety measures in a tuberculosis laboratory. Fish. C. H., and Spendlove, G. A. Pub. Health Rep. 68 : 466,19C0. (927) The physiological response to dust from mine locomotive traction material. Falrbal), L. T.; Highman, B.; and Perone, V. B. Pub. Health Rep. OS: 1003. 1080. Reprint No. 3088. AbsL. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 10: 10, Oct. 1950. (923) A time saving device for the count ing of reticulocytes. Brecher, G., and Schneiderman, M. Am. J. Clin. Path. 20: 1079,1980. (929) Manual of safe practices. Pre cautions against hazards at the National Institutes of Health. National Institutes of Health, Public Health Service, Bethesda, M<L, 1961. Processed. (930) The evaluation of laboratory tests. MUler. S.. Chicago Med. Soc. BulL 58: 087,1951. (931) A Textbook of Clinical Pathology. S. E. Miller, ed. WllUams A Wllltins Oo,, Baltimore. 1952. Fourth edition Chapters by editor: Ch. 8, Liver func tion tests; Cb. 9, Renal function tests; Ch. 14, Blood parasites; Ch. 15, Intesti nal parasites: feces; Ch. 20, Syphilis serology: Ch. 21, Cerebrospinal fluid; Cb. 22, Urine and seminal fluid; Ch. 23, Sputum; and Ch. 24, Gastric and duo denal contents. MINES, HEALTH AND SAFETY (932) Pulmonary disease among miners in the Joplin district, Missouri, and its relation to rock dost in the mines. Lanza, A. J., and Higgins, E. Bur. Mines, Tech. Paper 105,1915. O.p. (933) How a miner can avoid some danserous diseases. Lanza, A. 7., and White, J. EL Bui. Mines, Miners' Circ. 20, 1916. O.p. (934) Miners' safety and health almanac for 1910. Williams, R. C. Bur. Mines, Miners' Clrc. 24.1918. O.p. (935) Miners safety and health almanac for 1920. Williams. K. C. Bur. Mines, Miners' Clrc. 26, 1919. O.p. (936) Methods for the Judging of firstaid contests. Sayers, It. It. Bur. Mines, Rep. Invest 2186, 1920. O.p. (937) The transportation of the injured. .Sayers R. B. Nation's Health 3: 569, 1021 (936) Physiological effects due to use of rescue apparatus. Sayers, R. R. Coal Trade BulL 45: 284, 1921. (939) Manual of first-aid instruction for miners. Halberstadt, G. H.; KnoefeL A. P.; Lynotti W. A.; Rountree, W. S.; and Shields, U. J. Revised by R. R. Sayers. Bur. Mines, 1921. O.p. (940) Prevention of Illness among miners. Sayers, IL R. Bur. Mines, Rep. Invest 2319, 1922. O.p. (941) Underground dressing stations: Some pointers on construction, location, and equipment of first aid rooms in min ing operations. Sayers, R. R. Hogp. Management 13: No. 1,60,1922. (942) The care of the Injured miner. Sayers, B. B. Nation's Health 5 : 293, 1923. (943) Physiological effects in use of mine rescue apparatus and methods for de tecting dangerous gases. in Mine Rescue Standards. Bur. Mines, Tech. Paper 334, 1923. P.12. 04). (944) Morbidity studies ss an aid in pre venting Illness among miners. Sayers, IL R. Bar. Mines, Rep. Invest. 2453, 1023. O.p. 36 Fourth edition. Ch. 3, Liver funcnaJ function tests; es; Ch. 15, Intesci; Ch. 20, Syphilis erebrospinal fluid; ulnal fluid; Ch. 23, . Gastric and duo- t AND SAFETY ase among miners . Missouri, and its ist in the mines, tins. E. Bur. Mines, . O.p. an avoid some dan<a. a. J., and White, ners' Circ. 20, 1916. ind health almanac It. C. Bur. Mines, . O.p. ud health almanac 11. C. Cur. Mines, i. O.p. >e judging of first1L U. Bar. Mines, = ."0. O.p. :ion of the injured, u's Health 3: 560, fects due to use of ayers. U. It. Coal 1921. uld Instruction for . G. H.; Knoefel, : Rountree, W. S.; ltevised by It. R. 1921. O.p. illness among ' . Cur. Mines, Itep. i.p. dressing stations: .struction, location, : aid rooms in min ers. R. R. Hosp. 1, 60,1922. he Injured miner, n's Health 5 : 293, fects in use of mine 1 methods for de?s. In Mine Rescue es,.Tech. Paper 334, es as an aid In preg miners. Sayers, Rep. Invest. 2453, (945) Beaitn nazarua in tne uuaing in dustry- Sayers. R. R. Bur. Mines, Rep. Invest. 2660, 1924. O.p. ($46) Making the mine a safe place to work. Sayers, R. R- Nation's Health 7: 16L 215, 1925. (947) Review of safety and health condi tions la the mines at Butte. Rice, G. S., and Sayers, R. R. Bur. Mines, BulL 257, 1925. O.p. (948) Health hazards in the mining in dustry. Sayers, R. R. New Albany Med. Herald 34: 57, 1925. (949) Physiological factors of mine ven tilation- Sayers. R. R. Bur. Mines, Inform. Circ. 60S9, 1928. O.p. (959) Physiological factors of mine ven tilation. Sayers, R. R. Bur. Mines, Inform. Circ. 6196, 1929. O.p. (951) Effect of abnormal air conditions on mine workers. Sayers, R. R. Bur. Mines, Inform. Circ. 6243,1930. (952) Connection between physical con dition and liability to accidents of metal miners. Sayers, R. R. Bur. Mines, Inform. Circ. 6367,1930. (953) Effect on workers of sir conditions. Sayers, R. R. Bor. Mines, Inform. Circ. 6439, 193L O.p. (954) Physiological factors in mine ven tilation in 1331. Sayers, R. R. Bur. Mines, Inform. Circ. 6045, 1932. (MS) Mortality of coal miners. Brandage, D. K. Pub. Health BulL No. 210, U. S. Public Health Service, 19S3. O.p. Abst* Pub. Health Rep. 48: 1420, 1333. (956) Mines (hygiene in). Sayers, R. R. Occupation and Health. International Labour Office, Geneva, 1934. VoL 2, p. 2TL (957) The working environment and the health of workers in bituminous cool mines, non-ferrous metal mines, and nonferrous metal smelters in Utah. Division of Industrial Hygiene, U. S. Public Health Service, and Utah State Board of Health, 1940. (958) Soft cool miners health and work ing environment Flinn, R. H.; Seifert, H. E.; Brinton, H. P.; Jones, J. L.; and Franks, R. W. Pub. Health BulL No. 270, U. 8. Public Health Service. I94L Abet, Pub. Health Rep. 56 : 2482,194L (951) Health and working environment of non-ferrous metal mine workers. Dreeassn, W. C; Page, R. T.; Hough, J. W. Traako, V. M.; Jones, J. L.; and Franks, R. W. Pub .Health BulL No. 277, U. 8. Public Health Service, 1942. Summary, J. Indust. Hyg. ft ToxlcoL 23: 92a, 1943. AbsL, Pub. Healtb Rep. 57: 798, 1942. 11iu.i i PROBLEMS ...... (960) Control of diseases in establish ments for the manufacture and loading of high explosives. Council of National Defense. Pub. Health Rep. 33: 1097, 1918. Reprint No. 475. O.p. (961) Trinitrotoluene poisoning. Voegtlin, C.; Hooper, C. W.; and Johnson, J. M. Pub. Health Rep. 34: 1307, 1919. Reprint No. 534. O.p. (962) A study of the munitions intoxica tions in France. Perkins, R. G. Pub. Health Rep. 34 : 2335, 1919. (963) Recommended medical services for munitions plants. Flinn, R. H. Indust. Med. 11: 438, 1942. (964) Industrial health hazards and their control In a bomb loading plant Seifert, H. E.; Cralley, L. J.; and Clay ton, G. D. Indust. Med. 14 : 75.1945. (965) A medical study of tbe effect of TNT on workers In a bomb and shell loading plant. Sievers, R. F.; Lawton. A. H.; Skoog, F.; Neal, P. A.; and von Oettingen, w. F. Report of fatal cose of aplastic anemia. Stomp, R. L.; Monaco, A. R.; and Sievers. K. F. Pub. Health Boll. No. 291, U. S. Public Health Service, 1345. (966) The occurrence of Heinz bodies in trinitrotoluene workers. Horecker, B. L. J. Indust Hyg. ft ToxlcoL 27 : 85, 1945. (967) Occupational diseases in govern ment-owned ordnance explosives plants. Observations on their prevalence and control during World war II. McConnelL W. J.; Flinn, R. H.; and Brandt, A.D. Occup. Med. 1: 551.1946. (968) Aplastic anemia following exposure to trinitrotoluene. Report of three cases. Sievers, R. F.: Stump, R. L.; and Monaco, A. R. Occup. Med. X: 351,1946. (969) An evaluation of neurologic symp toms and findings occurring among TNT workers. Sievers. R. F. Pub. Health Rep. Supp. No. 196, 1947. OPHTHALMOLOGY (970) Trachoma In steel mill workers. Schereschewsky, J. W. Pub. Health Rep. 23: 560. 1914. (971) Color blindness: Its relation to other ocular conditions, and the bearing on public health of tests for color sense acuity. Collins, G. L. Pub. Health 62a, 1943. Absh, Pub. Health Rep. 57: 798,1942. 0*;*; Variation in eyesignt at different < sges, as determined by the Snellen test. CoJlins. S. D., and Britten, R. H. Pub. Health Hep. 39: 3189, 1924. Iteprint Xo. 979. O.p. (9s5) Studies of neaicn hazards in in dustry. Health evaluation of the worker. Bloomfield, J. J. Occup. Health 12: 43. 1952. (973) Measurements for Jaeger's test types used in near vision tests. Pub. Health Rep. 46: 51S, 1931. Reprint Xo. 1435. O.p. (974) The social significance of better sight. Ives, J. E. Sight-Saving Rev. S: 116. 1935. Appliance News 6: No. 3, 26, 1935. (975) Importance of industrial ophthal mology. Townsend, J. G. Sight-Saving Rev. 13: 219, 1943. (976) Distribution of mitoses in the cor neal epithelium of the rabbit and rat. Kaufmacn, B.; Gay, H.; and Hollaendcr, A. Annt. Record 90: 161, Oct. 1944. (977) Right eyes for the right job. Koven. A. L. 1. Testing vision in Indus try. Indust Hyg. Newsletter 7: 4, April 1947 ; 2. Job analysis for visual require ments. Ibid. 7: 12. May 1947 : 3. Care of the eyes b.v the industrial nurse. Ibid. 7: 5, July 1947. (978) Conservation of vision. Public Health Service Pub. Xo. 3. 1930. Posture (986) A rdsumd with comments, of the available literature relating to posture. Schwartz. L. Pub. Health Bep. 42: 1219, 1927. Reprint Xo. 1156. O.p. (987) Studies in physical development and posture. 1. The effect of exercise on the physical condition and development of adolescent boys. 2. Bodily growth with age. 3. Physical fitness as reflected in tests of muscular strength. Schwartz, L.; Britten. R. H.; and Thompson, L. R. l*ub. Health Bull. No. 179, U. S. Public Health Service, 1928. O.p. Abst, Pub. Health Rap. 43 : 3429,1928. (988) Studies In physical development and posture. 4, Postural relations aa noted in twenty-two hundred boys and men. Schwartz, L.; Britten. R. H.; and Thompson, L. R. Pub. Health BulL No. 199, U. S. Public Health Service, 1931. O.p. (989) Efficient posture in industry. Schwartz, L. Neighborhood Health 6: No. 6, 4. 1040. (979) Harmful effects of light on the eyes. 1. Koven, A. L. Occup. Health 12: 107, 1932 ; 2. Ibid. 12: 182. 1952. PHYSICAL STATUS Physical examination (980) Industrial insurance. Medical ex amination of employees and prevention of sickness, its proper foundation. Sobereschewsky, J. IV. Pub. Health Rep. 29: 1417, 1914. Reprint No. 197, O.p. (981) Physical examination of workers. Schereachewsky, J. W. pub. Health Rep. 29 : 3107,1014. Reprint No. 234. O.p. (982) Standards of measurement of ten thousand male workers: Preliminary note, with special reference to racial fac tors. Thompson, L. R., and Britten, R. H. Am. J. Pub. Health 14 : 383, 1924. (983) The physical examination as an instrument of research. Britten, It. H. Pub. Health Rep. 46: 1671, 1931. Re print No. 1492. O.p. Med. Officer 46: 189, 1931. (984) Mass screening techniques for chest diseases. Industrial medical aspects. Derryberry, O. M. J-AAiJL 151: 112, 1952. Impairments (990) Some physical characteristics of male garment-workers of the cloak and suit trades, based upon 2.107 physical examinations made in New York, N. T. Scbereechewsky, J. W. Am. J. Pub. Health 5: 593,1915. (991) A health study of ten thousand male industrial workers: Statistical analysis of surveys In ten industries. Britten, R. H-, and Thompson, L. R. Pub. Health Bull. No. 162, U. S. Public Health Service, 1926. O.p. (992) Physical impairments and occupa tional dais. Differential rates based upon medical examinations of 100,924 native-born, adult white Insured males. Sydenstrtcker, E., and Britten. R. H. Pub. Health Rep. 45: 1927, 1930. Re print No. 1404. O.p. (993) Physical impairments among males of different occupational classes. Divi sion of Research, Mllbank Memorial Fund. Mllbank Mem. Fund Quart 8:57. 1930. (994) The physical Impairments of adult life. Prevalence at different ages, based on medical examinations by the Life Ex tension Institute of 100,924 white male life Insurance policy holders since 1921. Sydenstrlcker, E., and Britten, R, H. Am. J. Hyg. 11: 95,1930. 38 ealth hazards in in1 nation of the worker. >ccnp. Health 12: 45. ith comments, of the ; relating to posture. >. Health Rep. 42: c Xo. 1150. O.p. uiystcal development e effect of exercise on ion and development j. 2. Bodily growth cal fitness as reflected r strength. Schwartz, and Thompson, L. It. No. 179. V. S. Public 23. O.p. Abst, Pub 29, 1928. ihysical development 'ostnral relations as ro hundred boys and : Britten. It H.; and Pub. Health Bull. Xo. Health Service. 1931. store in industry, rbborhood Health 6: al characteristics of :ers of the cloak and upon 2.107 physical in New York. X. Y. (. W. Am. J. Pub. >. idy of ten thousand risers: Statistical -s In ten industries, id Thompson, L. L Xo. 102. V. S. Public 10. O.p. airaents and occupaerential rates based minations of 100,924 white Insured males, and Britten, R. H. 45: 1027, 1930. ReP. lirments among males .tional classes. Dlvi. Mllbank Memorial m. Fund Quart 8: 57. impairments of sdul c different ages, base* itfons by the Life Ex f 100.924 white mall y holders since 1921 and Britten, R. H i, 1930. (MS) 'Ine piij a,.u. .u.,--. - -- --. jjie. General results of a statistical itudy of medical examinations by the Life Extension Institute of 100.924 white male life insurance policy holders since 192L Sydenstricker, E,, and Britten, R. H. Am. J. Hyg. 11: 73, 1830. (J96) Sex differences ih the physical Im pairments of adnlt life. A comparison of rates among men and women, based on 112,618 medical examinations by the Life Extension Institute. Britten, R. H. Am. J. Hyg. 13 : 741, 1931. (M7) Rates of physical impairments in .3 occupations, based on 17,294 medical examinations. Britten, R. H., and God dard, J.G Pub. Health Rep. 47: 1,1932. (998) The physical Impairments of adult life. Association with subsequent rates of mortality. Britten, R. H. J. Preven tive Med. 6 : 249, 1932. (999) Physical impairment and weight. a study of medical examination records of 3,037 men markedly under or over weight for height and age. Britten, R. H. Pub. Health Rep. 43 : 926,1933. Reprint No. 1588. O.p. (1000) Health status of adults in the pro ductive ages. Hallman, D. E. Pub. Health Rep. 56 : 2071, 1041. Reprint No. 2327, (1001) The physically handicapped. Karpinos, B. D. Pub. Health Uep. 53: 1373, 1943. Reprint Xo. 2521. O.p. (1002) Maximum use of manpower. Fllnn, R. H. Chapter 22, Manaal of In dustrial Hygieue and Medical Service in War Industries. W. 51. tiefafer, ed. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, 1943. (1003) Statistical studies of heart dis eases. 1. Heart diseases and allied causes of death in relation to age chances in the population. Moriynmu, I. M., and Gover, M. Pub. Health liep. 63: 537, 1948. (1004) Physical impairment of members of low-income farm families--11,490 per sons in 2,477 rural families examined by the Farm Security Administration, 1940. 7. Variation of blood pressure and heart disease with age; and the correlation of blood pressure with height and weight. Gover, M. Pub. Health Rep. 63 : 1083, 1948. (1005) Chronic Illness. Digests of setlected references. Turner, V. B. Public Health Bibliography Series No. 1 (Pub lic Health Service Pub. No. 10), 1951 (1006) Physical status of men examined through Selective Service in World War II. Goldstein, M. S. Pub. Health Rep. 06 : 587, 195L Reprint No. 3080. C. iL. lutlusc. ileuiLu -uu>....... ... ... Oct. 1951. (1008) What about Jobs for people with heart disease? Van Slyke. C. J. Nat. Heart Inst., Xat. Inst. Health. 1052. Processed. (1009) The control of chronic illness and efforts in rehabilitation. APHA Confer ence Report. Pub. Health Rep. 08: s3. 1953. PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE Pressure (1010) Possibilities in the use of heliumoxygen mixtures as a mitigation of cais son disease. Sayers, It R.; Yant. W. P.; and Hildebrand, J. H. Bur. Mines, Hep. Invest 2670, 1925. (1011) The value of helium-oxygen at mosphere In diving and caisson opera tions. Sayers, U. It, and Yant, W. p. Anesth. A Analg. 5: 127,1926. (1012) Helium in deep diving and caisson workiug. Hildebrand, J. H.; Sayers, if. It: and Yant W. P. Nature, London, 121: 577, 1928. (1013) Administration of pure oxygen to compressed air workers during uecumpression: Prevention of the occurrence of severe compressed air Illness. Jones, It R.; Crossou. J. W.; Griffith, 1'. E.: Sayers, R. It; Schrenk, H. H.; and Levy, E. J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol. 22: 427. 1940. (1014) Helium-oxygen mixtures for al leviation of tubal and sinus block in com pressed air workers. Crosson. J. \V. ; Jones, R. It: and Sayers, It It. Pub. Health Uep. 55: 1487,1940. Reprint No. 2191. (1015) A uew apparatus for the adminis tration of helium-oxygen mixtures. Bru nch, H. F.; Crisp, L. R.: and Neal, P. A. Pub. Health Uep. 35: 1770. 1940. Re print Xo. 2197. (1016) The role of the adrenal cortex in anoxia. The effect of repeated daily exposures to reduced oxygen pressure. Thorn, G. W.: Jones, 15. F.; Lewis, it. A.; Mitchell, E. It; and Koepf, G. F. Am. J. Physiol. 137 : 600, 1942. (1017) Recent progress In aviation medi cine. Jones. B. F. 11. Clin. North America 26: 1308.1042. (1018) A course In aviation medicine for medical students Jones. B. F. J. A. Am. M. Colleges 17: 137,1942. Abst., J. Avia tion Med. 13: 156, 1942. 39 altitude tolerance of rats. Davis'! E. D., and Jones. E. F. Endocrinology 33: 23, 1943. (1020) Changes in adrenal glands of rats following exposure to lowered oxygen tension. Dalton, A. J.; Mitchell, E. R.; Jones, B. F.: and Peters. V. J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 4 : 527, 1944. (1021) A comparative study of eight tests In the decompression chamber. Malmo, R. B., and Finan, J. L. Am. J. Psychol. 57: 339, 1944. (1022) Pathologic changes in sheep re sulting from exposure to low barometric pressures. Miller, J. W. Pub. Health Rep. 59 : 818,1944. Reprint No. 2536. (1023) A comparative study of the effects of exercise and anoxia upon the human electrocardiogram. Baum, W. S.: Malmo, R. B.; and Sievers, R. F. J. Aviation Med. 16 : 422, 1943. (1024) Delayed acute aero-otitis media nnd methods of prevention. Bowen, W. J. Not. U. Bull. 44 : 247.1945. (1025) Physiological effects of abnormal atmospheric pressure. Specht, H. Chap ter 6, Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology. F. A. Patty, ed. Interscience Publishers. Inc., New Fork, 1948. Vol. 1. (1026) Effects of helium and altitude on respiratory flow patterns. Specht, H. ; Marshall, B. H.; and Splcknall, B. H. J. Applied PhysioL 2: 363, 1950. (1027) Changes in renal function accom panying acclimatization to reduced baro metric pressure. Marshall, L. H-, and Specht EL Abet, Am. J. Physiol. 163: 733, 1950. Temperature (1028) Health conservation at steel mills. Watkins, J. A. Bur. Mines, Tech. Paper 102, 1916. O.p. (1029) Physiological effect of high tem peratares and high humidities in metal mines. Sayers, R. R., and Harrington, D. Eng. A Min. J. 110 : 401, 1920. (1030) A preliminary study of the physio logical effects of high temperatures and high humidities In metal mines. Sayers, JL R, and Harrington, D. Pub. Health Rep. 86: 116, 1921. Reprint No. 639. O.p. (1031) The effects of high temperatures and humidities. Physiological basis of modern ventilation and present methods of research. McConnell, W. J. Nation's Health 4: 616,1922. uu,./ cll) euta ui aigu cem- peratures and humidities with and with out air movement. Sayers, R. R.. and Harrington, D. Bur. Mines, Rep. Invest. 2464, 1923. O.p. (1033) Some physiological reactions to high temperatures and humidities. Mc Connell, W. J., and Honghten, F. C. J. Am. Soc. Heating A Ventilating Engrs. 29: 131, 1923; Trana. Am. Soc. Heating A Ventilating Eugrs. 29: 129, 1923. (1034) Further study of physiological re actions. Practical application of data developed in laboratory tests on effect of various high temperatures and humid ities in still air. McConnell, w. J.; Houghten, F. C.; and Phillips, F. M. J. Am. Soc. Heating A Ventilating Engrs. 29 : 507,1923. Trans. Am. Soc. Heating & Ventilating Engrs. 29 : 353, 1923. (1035) Physiological effects on high tem peratures and humidities with and with out air movement Effects on body tem perature and pulse rate of subjects at rest Sayers, R. R.. and Harrington, D. Pub. Health Rep. 38: 1616, 1923. Re print No. 854. O.p. (1036) Some effects on man of high tem peratures. McConnell, W. J., and Sayera, R. It Bor. Mines, Rep. Invest 2584, 1924. O.p. (1037) Air motion--high temperatures and various humidities--reactions on human beings. McConnell, W. J.; Houghten, F. C.; and Yaglogloa, C. P. J. Am. Soc. Heating & Ventilating Engrs. 30: 199, 1924. Trans. Am. Soc. Heating. A Ventilating Engrs. 30: 167, 1924. (1038) Correlation of skin temperatures and physiological reactions. McConnell, W. J,, and Yagloglou, C. P. J. Am. Soc. Heating A Ventilating Engrs. SO: 457, 1924. Trans. Am. Soc. Heating A Ven tilating Engrs. 30 : 805, 1924. (1039) Work testa conducted in atmos pheres of high temperatures and various humidities In still and moving air. Mc Connell, W. J., and Yaglogloa. C. P. J. Am. Soc. Heating A Ventilating Engrs. 31: 35.1925. Trans. Am. Soc. Heating A Ventilating Efagrs. 31: 101, 1925. (1040) Basal metabolism before and after exposure to high temperatures and various humidities. McConnell, W. J.; Yagloglou, C. P.; and Fulton, W. B. Pub. Health Rep. 30: 3075,1924. Reprint No. 977. 0.p. J. Am. Soc. Heating A Venti lating Engrs. 81: 23, 1925; Trana Am. Soc. Heating A Ventilating Engrs. 31: 123,1925. (1041) Some effects of high environ mental temperatures on the organism. Filnn, F. B. Pub. Health Rep. 40 : 868, 1925. Reprint No. 1008. 0.p. 40 il effect of high tern* idities with and with- Sayers, R. R and lr. Mines. Rep. Invest. iillogical reactions to ami humidities. Me1 Houghtea, F. C. J. & Ventilating Engrs. i as. Am. Soc. Heating s. -J9: 129, 1928. dy of physiological reapplication of data itory tests on effect of leratures and huxnid- McConnell. W. J.: nd Phillips, F. M. J. & Ventilating Engrs. ins. Am. Soc. Heating s. 20 ; 333, 1023. il effects on high ternidities with and with- Kffects on body teme rate of subjects at and Harrington. D. 3S: 1616. 1923. Re- i on man of high temidl. W. j., and Sayers, s. Rep. Invest. 2364, --high temperatures idities--reactions on lonnell, W. J.; Houghrloglou. C. P. 3. Am. .-ntilatlng Engrs. 30: Am. Soc. Heating It 30: 107. 1924. of skin temperatures eactlons. McConnell, m. C, P. J. Am. Soc. ting Engrs. 30 : 457, Soc. Heating & Ven305.1924. conducted in atmosperatures and various and moving air. Mc1 Yaglogiau, a P. J. & Ventilating Engrs. s. Am. Soc. Heating A 31: 101, 1925. iholism before and igh temperatures and McConnell, W. J.; td Fulton, W. B. Pub. 75.1924. Reprint No. Soc. Heating & Vend23, 1925; Trans. Am. mtllatlng Engrs. 81: :s of high environes on the orgnnlsm. Health Bep. 40 : 868, 1008. O.p. Ullrwuuuau --o aucueu uj sunoepberic conditions. McConnell, W. J-. and Yaglorlou, C. P. Arch. Int. Med. 38 : 382. 1925. male workers of the United States. 1920 and 1930. Studies on the age of gainful workers No. 4. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 52 : 999, 1937. Reprint No. (1043) Review of literature on the physi ological effects of abnormal temperatures and humidities. Sayers, K. R,, and Dav enport, S. 3. Pub. Health Rep. 42: 933, 1927. Reprint No ':30. O.p. (1044) Tests of atmospheres in Chesa peake and Ohio railroad tunnels between Clifton Forge, Virginia; and Hinton, West Virginia. Sayers, R. R.; Berger, L. B.; and Ttnt. W. P. Bur. Mines, Rep. Invest. 2858, 1928. O.p. (1045) Effect of radiant energy on the akin temperatures of a group of steel workers. Bloomfield, J. 3.; Ives, 3. E.; and Britten. R. H. Pub. Health Bep. 45: 907,1930.Reprint No. 1370. O.p. 1841. 0.p. (1054) Age of gaiaful white and Negro female workers of the United States. 1920 and 1930. Studies on the age of gainful workers No. 5. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 53 : 4, 1936. Reprint No. 1896. O.p. \ (1055) The age factor In disabling mor bidity, 1940-44. Experience in a public utility company. Gafafer, W. M., and Sitgreavea, R. Pub. Health Rep. 60: 1447, 1945. Reprint No. 2680. (1056) Education for adjustment to aging. Tlbbltts, C. Health Education J. (Lon-' don) 7: 118,1949. (1046) Frequency of pneumonia among Iron and steel workers. Brundage, D. K.; Bosaell. A. E.; Jones, R. R.; Bloomfield, J. 3.; and Thompson, L. R. Pub. Health Bull. No. 202, TJ. S. Public Health Service, 1882. O.p. (1047) Vasomotor reactions to localised drafts. Winslow, C.-E. A., and Gxeenburg. L. Am. J. Hyg. 15: 1, 1982. (1048) Tolerance of man toward hot atmospheres. Adolph, E. 7. Pub. Health Rep. Sapp. No. 102, 1946. (1057) aging Environmental health population. Pond, U. A. and the Am. J. Pub. Health 40 : 27, 1950. (1058) Public health and the aging. Mountln, J. W. Pub. Health Bep. 65: 795,1950. Reprint No. 3027. (1059) The age problem in research workers: A symposium. Physiological viewpoint. Shock, N. W. Sclent. Monthly 72 : 358, 1951. (1060) A Classified Bibliography of Ge rontology and Geriatrics. Shock, N. W. Stanford University Press, Stanford, Cal., PROBLEMS OF AGING AND THE 195L AGED (1061) Age incidence of specific causes of Uiness found in monthly canvasses of 0049) Influence of occupation on health during adolescence. Report of a physical examination of 679 male minors under 18 in the cotton Industries of Massa chusetts. Salford, M. V. Pub. Health BulL No. 78, U. S. Public Health Service, families. Collins, 8. D.; Phillips, 7. R. : and OUver, D. S. Pah. Health Rsp. 66: 1227,1951. (1062) Fact book on aging. Selected cherts and tables on the personal char acteristics, income, employment, living 1016. O.p. of gainful workers of the 1 States, 1920 and 1980. Studies on the age of gainful workers No. 1. Gaf arrangements end health of older persons In the population. Committee on Aging and Geriatrics, Federal Security Agency, 1952. afer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 52: 269, (1063) We need the older worker--Let's 1987. Reprint No. 180& O.p. keep him on the Job. 1. Devlin, W. ONI) Age of gainful male workers in different geographic regions of the United States, 1920 and 1080. Studies on the age of gainful workers No. 2. Jafafer, Occup. Health 12 : 25, 1962 : 2. Ibid. 12 : 42,1952; A Ibid. 12: 56,1952; A Ibid. 12: 7A1952; 5. Ibid. 12: 86,1952; 8. Ibid. 12: 104, 1952. w. H. Pub. Health Rep. 52 : 437,1987. (1064) Aging: Implications for public Reprint No. 1815. O.p. health. Tlbbltts, C. Pub. Health Rep. 0#U) Age of gainful female workers in 67: 121,1952. Reprint No. 8154. different geographic regions of the United States, 1920 and 1930. Studies on the ege of gainful workers No. A Gafafer, W. IL Pub. Health Bep. 62 : 730, 1987. Reprint No. 1829. O.p. 0065) The Second International Geron tological Congress, 1951. Public health aspects in brief. Pub. Health Bep. 67: 127, 1952. 41 for the aged. Masur. J. Pub. Health Rep. 67: 1192, 1932. (1067) Housing and health facilities for our senior citizens. Report on 0th An nual Conference on Aging. Pub. Health Rep. 67: 1196, 1952. (1068) Illness and hen'th services in an aging population. Perrott G. St. J.; Ciocco, A.; Baehr, G.: Rosenfeld. L. S.: and collaborators. Public Health Serrlce Pub. No. 170, 1952 TOXIC METALS Chromium (1069) Health hazards in chromium plat ing. Bloomfield, J. J., and Blum, W. Pub. Health Rep. 43 : 2330.102S. Reprint No. 1245. O.p. (1070) Poisoning by c h r o mi u m com pounds. Bloomfield, J. J. Safety Eng. 61: 222, 1931. (1071) Uorbidlty and mortality experi ence among chromate workers. Brlnton, EL P.: Frasier. E. S.: and Korea. A. L. Pub. Health Rep. 67: S35, 1932. Reprint No. 3190. (1072) Health of workers In chromate producing industry. Dirision of Occu pational Health, Public Hefllth Serrlce. Public Health Service Pub. No. 192,1952. Abst, Occup. Health 13: 36, 1953. Lead (1073) Lead poisoning in the pottery trades. Newman, B. J.; McConnell, \V. 1.; Spencer, O. M.: and Phillips, I'. M. Pub. Health Bull. No. 116, U. S. Public Health Sendee, 1921. O.p. (1074) Proceedings of a conference to de termine whether or not there is a public health question in the manufacture, dis tribution, or use of tetraethyl lead gaso line. Pub. Health Bull. No. 158, D. S. Public Health Service, 1925. O.p. (1075) The use of tetraethyl lead gaso line in Its relation to public health. Leake, J. P.; Kolb, L.; Schwartz, L.; Lake, G. C.; Armstrong, C.; Harrison. W. T.; Mitchell, C, W.; Clark. W. M.; Elrore, E.; Remaburg. C. G.; Klnyoun, C.; Bloomfield, 3. J.; Hall. W.; and Slmklns. W. A. Pub. Henlth Pull. No. 103, U. S. rublic Health Service, 1926. O.p. (1076) Lead hazards. Leake, 7. P. J. A. Al. A. 88: 1105, 1927. (1077) A study of lead poisoning in a storage-battery plant Greenburg, L.; 'mure, a. a.: tmu snuunsKy, H. Pub Health Rep. 44: 1666, 1929. Reprini No. .1299. O.p. (1078) Lead poisoning In a storage bat tery plant. Russell. A. E.: Jones. R. R.: Bloomfield. J. J.; Britten, R. H.; and Thompson. L. R. Pub. Health Bull. No. 205, U. S. Public Health Service. 1033. O.p. (1079) Symptoms in early stages of in dustrtnl plumblsm. Jones. R. R. J. A. M. A. 104) 195. 1935. (1080) Sources of lead poisoning. Jones, R. R. Safety Eng. 77 : 37. 1939. (1081) Report of survey of lead hazard In the storage battery Industry. Dreessen. W. C. Report of Industrial hygiene ses sions of the 15th annual convention, 1939. National Battery Manufacturers Associ ation, Akson, 1940. Part 2, p. 19. (1082) Bnrning old storage battery boxes still s source of lend poisoning in infants und children. Pub. Health Rep. 55: 1278,1940. (1083) A study of the effect of lead arse nate exposure on orcbardlsts and con sumers of sprayed fruit. Neal. P. A.: Dreessen, W. C.; Edwards. T. I.; Rein hart. W. H.: Webster, S. H.: Castberg H. T.: and Falrhall, L. T. Pub. Health Bull. No. 267, U. 8. Public Henlth Service, 1941. Summary, Pub. Health Uep. 36: 129, 1041. (1084) Heatth of lead-exposed storage battery workers. Dreessen. W. C. J. Indust. Hyg. A Toxicol. 25 : 60,1943. (1085) Lead exposures at the Govern ment Printing Office. Brandt A. D., and Relcbenbach, G. 8. 3. Indust Ilyg. A Toxicol 25 : 445, 1048. (1086) Health hazards in ship-scrapping. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 7: 3, March 1947 (10S7) The hazards associated with the nse of lead arsenate In apple orchards. Farner, L. M.; Taffe, C. D.; Scott N. : and Adley, F. E. J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol 31: 162, 1949. (1088) Storage battery plant uses peri odic check on operations and personnel to guard against lead poisoning. Xndust Health Monthly 11: 194, Dec. 1951. (1089) Lead poisoning in young children. Williams. H.; Kaplan, E.; Couchman, C. E.; and Sayers, R. R. Pub. Health Rep. 67 : 230, 1952. Reprint No. 3146. Mercury (1090) Mercury poisoning. Sayers, It R. Bur. Mines, Rep. Invest 2354,1922. O.p. 42 1666. 1020. Reprint ins in a storage hat. A. E.: Jones. R. It.: Britten. R. H.; and 'ub. Health Bull. No. lealth Service, 1933. n early stages of In Tones. R. R. J. A. 'nd poisoning. Junes, ~: 37.1039. rvey of lead hazard in industry. Dreessen. iilustriai hygiene no rmal convention. 1930. Ianufaoturers Associ- Part 2. p. 10. - storage battery boxes 1 poisoning in infants . Health Rep. 03: he effect of lead arseorchardlsts and con- fruit. Neal. P. A.; itlwnrds. T. I.; Ilelnter, S. H.: Cnsthcrg 1. L. T. Pub. Health . ruhllc Health Servry, Pub. Health Hep. lead-exposed storage Dreessen. W. C. J. coL 23 : 00.1943. urea at the Governi;. Brandt. A. D.. and . J. Indust. Ilyg. & 043. rds in ship-scrapping. *ter 7: 3. March 1047 - associated with the te In apple orchards. He. C. D.; Scott. N.; J. Indust. Ilyg. & 049. tery plant uses ixsrla cions and personnel ad poisoning. Indust : 194, Dec. 1951. ing Is young children, plan, E.; Coachman, -. R. U. Pub. Health . Reprint No. 3149. isonlng. Sayers, It. R. ivest 2354,1922. O.p. ViWaey *ucit.u4iat -A ftsijun uU poisoning from small quantities of mer curial vapor. Turner, J. A. Pub. Health Rep. 39 : 329, 1924. Reprint No. 903. 0.9 (1092) A study of chronic mercurlalism In the hatters' fur-cutting Industry. Neal, P. A.: Jones R. R.; Bloomfield, J. J.; Delia Valle, J. M.; and Edwards, T. I. Pub. Health Butl. No. 234. U. S. Public Health Service. 1937. (1093) The determination of mercury in carroted fur. Goldman. F. H. Pub. Health Rep. 52 : 221, 1937. Reprint No. 1804. O.p. (1094) Health hazards in the extraction of quicksilver. Sayers, R. R. In Metal lurgy of quicksilver. Duschak. L. H.. and Schuette. C. N. Bur. Mines, BulL 222,1925. O.p. (1095) Application of engineering sur veys to the hatters' fur cutting industry. Bloomfield, J. J.. and DallaValle, J. M. Am. J. Pub. Health 27: 167,1937. (1095) Mercury poisoning from the pub lic health viewpoint. Neal. P. A. Am. J. Pub. Health 28 : 907,1938. (1097) Chronic mercurlalism in the hat ters' fur-cutting Industry. Nenl. P. A.. and Jones, R. It. J. A. M. A. 110 : 337. 1938. 0098) Preliminary report on the occur rence and control of chronic mercurial- ism in the hatting Industry. Division of Industrial Hygiene, U. S. Public Health Service, and Bureau of Occupational Dis eases, Connecticut State Department of Health, 1989. (1099) Hazard of mercury vapor in sci entific laboratories. Shepherd, M.; Schuhmann. 8.; Fllnn, R. H-; Hough, J. W.; and Neal, P. A. J. Research Nat. Bur. Standards 20 : 357,1941. (1100) Mercury vapor exposure in the mercury thermometer industry. Hei- msnn, H., and Dennis. K. L. Monthly Revlsw, Nsw York State Dept. Labor 25: No. 5,1948. Other toxic metalt (1101) Health hazards of brass foundries. 2- Field investigations of the health haz**dz of the brass-foundry industry. 2. Laboratory studies relating to the path* SjoiT of brass foundrymen's ague. 2nier, J. A., and Thompson, L. R. Pub. Haalth BulL No. 157, U. S. Public Health service, 1928, O.p. yiiV*/ S *WQ*V.*W Vfc WWU tts the foundry. 1. Medical aspects. Jones, It. R. Trans. Am. Foundrymen's Assoc. 44: 534, 1938. (1103) Injurious effects of metal fumes and bow to prevent them. Jones, R. R. Trans. 26th Nat. Safety Congress 1: 99, 1937. (1104) Metal fume fever and its preven tion. Sayers. R. R'. Pub. Health Rep. 33: 1080, 1938. Reprint No. 1953. O.p. (1105) Metal fumes: Injurious effects and how to prevent them. Jones, It. R. U. S. Nav. M. Bull. 37 : 507, 1939. (1105) Chronic manganese poisoning in an ore-crushing mill. Flinn, R. H.; Neal, P. A.; Reinhart, W. H.; DaiiaValle, J. M.: Fulton, W. B.: and Dooley, A. E. Pub. Health Bull. No. 247, U. S. Public Health Service. 1940. Abst, Pub. Health Rep. 59: 1041, 1940. (1107) Industrial manganese poisoning. Flinn, R. H.; Neal, P. A.; and Fulton, W. B. J. Ind. Hyg. ToxicoL 23 : 374, 1941. (J108) Toxicity cf metallic silver. Heimann, H. Indust. Bull., State of New York 22: 81, Feb. 1943. (1109) Health hazards In cadmium plating. Neal, P. A.; Fairhall, L. T.; and Soderberg, K. G. Iron Age 134 : 63, Oct. 5. 1944. (1110) Notes on industrial health haz ards connected with cadmium plating. Neal, P. A.; Fairhall, L. T.; and Soderlierg, H. G. Monthly Rev. Am. Electro- platers Soc. 31: 919, 1944. (1111) Chronic phosphorus poisoning. Ileimann, H. J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol. 28: 142, 1046. (1112) Industrial hygiene aspects at the cemented tungsten carbide industry. Foirhlll, L. T.; Castberg, H. T.; Carrozzo, N. J.: and Brlnton; H. P. Occup. Med. 4 : 37, 1948. (1113) Studies of health hazards in In dustry. Metallic poisons. Bloomfield, J. J. Indust Hyg. Newsletter 10: 11, Nov. 1950. (1114) Health of ferrous foundrymen In Illinois. Division of Industrial Hygiene, IT, S. Public Health Service and Division of Industrial Hygiene. Illinois Depart ment of Public Health. Public Health Service Pub. No. 31,1950. (1115) The health of ferrous foundry workers. Heimann, H. Pub. Health Rep. 66 : 223, 1951. Reprint No. 3068. 289081--64--4 43. i i l i i-lVUUJOt Ai>U FUMES Carbon monoxide io toe nuuanu mr u years, sil vers. R. F.; Edwards. T. I.: and Murray. A. L. Pub. Health Bull. No. 278. D. S. Public Health Service, 1942. . Abst.. J. Indust. Hyg. ft Toxicol. 25: Sa, 1943. (1116) Carbon monoxide poisoning In the steel industry. Watkins. J. A. Bur. Mines, Tech. Paper 156,1917. O.p. (1117) The treatment of carbon monoxide poisoning. Sayers. R. R.. and O'Brien. H. R. Pub. Health Rep. 37: 271. 1922. Bur. Mines, Rep. Invest. 2304. 1921. O.p. Nation's Health 4: 183, 1922. (1118) The elimination of carbon mon oxide from blood, by treatment with air, with oxygen, and with a mixture of car bon dioxide and oxygen. Sayers. R. R., and Yant, W. P. Pub. Health Rep. 88: 2033, 1923. Reprint No. 865. O.p. (1119) Dangers of and treatment for car bon monoxide poisoning Sayers, R. R., and Yant. W. P. Bur Mines, Rep. Inrest. 2476, 1923. (1120) Dangers of and treatment for car bon monoxide poisoning. Sayers, R. R.; and Yant, W. P. Military Surgeon 57: 64, 1923. (1121) Carbon-monoxide poisoning and its iltagnoais Sayers, R. R.; Yant, W. P.; and McConnell. W. 3. Atlantic Med. J. 29 : 56. 1925/1928. (1122) Studies in asphyxia. 1. Neuro pathology resulting from comparatively rapid carbon-monoxide asphyxia. Chornyak. J., and Sayers, R. R. Pub. Health Rep. 46: 1523, 1931. Pub. Health Ball. No. 211, U. S. Public Health Service, 1934. Part 1. O.p. (1123) Studies In asphyxia. 2. Blood chemistry changes resulting from com paratively rapid asphyxia by atmos pheres deficient in oxygen. Schrenk. H. H.; Patty, P. A.; and Yant W. P. Pub. Health Rep. 47: 136,1932. Pub. Health Bull. No. 211, U. S. Public Health Service. 1934. Part 5. O.p. (1124) Neuropathology attending as phyxia from carbon monoxide and atmos pheres deficient In oxygen. Sayers, B.B., and Cbornyak, J. Arch. f. Gewerbepath. u. Gewerbebyg. 7:1,1936. (1125) Effect of exposure to known con centrations of carbon monoxide: A study of traffic officers stationed at the Holland Tunnel for thirteen years. Slerers, R. 9.; Edwards, T. L; Murray, A. L.; and Schrenk, H. H. J. A. M. A- 118 : 585, 1042. Abet, J. Indust Hyg. ft Toxicol. 24: 940,1942. (1126) A medical study of men exposed to measured amounts of carbon monoxide Other gases, and liquids and fumes (1127) Acid burns on hands of solderers. Seatley. H. W, Pub. Health Rep. 35: 2161, 1926. (1128) The effect of gasoline fumes on dispensary attendance and output In a group of workers. Spencer. O. M. Pub. Health Rep. 37 : 2291, 1922. Reprint No. 786. O.p (1129) Observations and notes on the effect of methanol antifreeze on health. Sayers, R. R., and Yant W. P. Bur. Mines, Inform. Clrc. 6415,1930. O.p. (1130) Observations and notes on the ef fect of methanol antifreeze on health. Sayers, R. R-, and Yant W. P. Indust & Eng. Chem., News Ed. 8 : 23, 4, 1930. (1131) Methanol antifreeze and methanol poisoning. Yant W. P.; Schrenk, H. H.: and Sayers, R. R. Indnst ft Eng. Chem., Indnst Ed. 23 : 551,1931. (1132) The treatment of hydrofluoric acid bums. Division of Industrial Hy giene, National Institute of Health. Indust Med. 12 : 634,1943. Illinois M. J. 84 : 280, 1948. (1133) Precautionary measures for work ers handling chlorinated naphthalenes and diphenyl compounds. Indust Hyg. (Indnst. Hyg. Newsletter) 3: 2, March 1043. New England 3. Med. 228: 471, 1943. Abst, J. Indust Hyg. ft Toxicol. 25: 174a, 1943. (1134) Poisoning due to Industrial use of methyl bromide. Heimann, H. Indust. Bull., State of New York 23: 103, March 1944. (1135) Death from exposure to carbon tetrachloride Linde, B. Indnst Hyg. Newsletter 7: 7, Aug. 1947. (1134) Health of arc welders in steel ship construction. Dreessen, W. C.; Brlnton, H. P.; Keenan, R. G.; Thomas, T. R.; Place, E. H.; and Fuller, J. E. Pub. Health Bull. No. 298, U. S. Public Health Service, 1947. (1137) Health of workers exposed to sodium fluoride et open hearth furnaces. Hough, J. W.; Byers, D. H.; Forney, V. J.; Brlnton, H. P.; Keenan, R. G.: Ralls, R. P.; and Paulas, H. J. Pub. Health Bull. No. 290, U. S. Public Health Service, 1948. O.p. Also published by United Steelworkers of America, 1948L 44 t' -s, X. I.; and Murray, BoIL No. 278. U. S. ice, 1942. . Abst, J. :icoL 25: Sa, 1943. iquids and fumes hands of solderers. ub. Health Rep. 35: it gasoline fames os nee and output in <t Spencer, O. M. Pub. 2291, 1922. Reprint i and notes on the antifreeze on health. 1 Yant, W. P. Bnr. :. 6415, 1930. O.p. s and notes on the efantifreeze on health, fant, W. P. Indust ft Ed. 8 : 23, 4. 1930. itlfreeze and methanol V. P.; Schrenk, H. H.; Indust it Eng. Chem., 1,1931. jent of hydrofluoric ion of Industrial HyInstitute of Health. 14,1943. Illinois M. J. iry measures for work* rinated naphthalenes ponnds. Indust Hyg. xsletter) 3: 2, March nd J. Med. 228 : 471, idust Hyg. ft Toxicol iue to industrial use of Heimann, H. Indust York 23: 103, March u exposure to carbon ode, B. Indust Hyg. Vug. 1947. arc welders in steel u Dreessen, W. C.: eenan, R. G.; Thomas H.; and Fuller, J. E. . No. 208, U. S. Public 347. ' workers exposed to c open hearth furnaces, dyers, D. H.; Forney, .1. P.; Keenan, R. G.: cl Paulas, H. J. Pub. 199, U. S. Public Health >.p. Also published by :ers of America, 1948. (1188) Studies of health hazards in in dustry. Liquids and fumes. Bloomfield, j. J. Indust Hyg. Newsletter 11: 30, jtb. 1951; Ibid. 11: 45, March 1951. OTHER MEDICAL PROBLEMS (1139) Studies in vocational diseases. 1. The health of garment workers. Scherescbewsky, J. W. 2. The hygienic conditions of* Illumination in workshlps of the women's garment industry. Scbereachewsky, J. W., and Tuck, D. H. Pub. Health Bull. No. 71, U. S. Public Health Service, 1915. O.p. (1140) The occupational hazard in the chemical industry: The need for prophy laxis. Scherescbewsky, J. W. J. Indust ft Eng. Chem. 8: 1055,1916. Mod. Hosp. 7 : 507,1916. (1141) Health hazards in the industries of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Holmes, P. M. Pub. Health Rep. 35: 1, 1920. (1142) Consecutive readings of pulse rate on a small group of clerks. Britten. R. H. and Wallace, a R. Pub. Health Rep. 45: 3128,1930. (1143) Miliary lung disease due to un known cause. Sayers, R. R., and Meri wether, F. Y. Pub. Health Rep. 45 : 2994, 1930. Reprint No. 143L O.p. Am. J. RoentgenoL 27: 337,1982. Nat Tuberc. A. Trana. 26: 85, 1930. Arch. f. Gewerbepatb. u. Gewerbehyg. 8: 368,1932. (1144) The health of workers in a textile plant Britten, R. H.; Bloomfield, J. J.; and Goddard, J. C Pub. Health Bull. No. 207, U. 8. Public Health Service, 1933. O-p. Abst, Pub. Health Bap. 48: 1351, (1145) Health hasards in the woodwork ing industry. 8ayers, R. B. Trana. 28th Nat Safety Congress 1: 694, 1989. (1146) Report on acute Illness among rural matflom makers using low grade, talned cotton. Neal, P. A.; Schnelter, B.J and Gamlnlta, B. H. J. A. M. A. 119: 1074, 1942. Abet, J. Induat Hyg. ft Toxicol. 24: 173a, 1942. (1147) The etiology of acute illness m<mg workers using low-grade stained ^ton. Schnelter, R.; NeaJ, P. A.; and Cunlntta, B. H. Am. J. Pub. Health 32: .1242, Abet, J. Induat Hyg. ft ToxicoL 25: 40a, 1948. (1141) Studies on strains of Aerobacter cloaoao responsible for scute illness among workers using low-grade atained cotton, Camlnita, B. H-; Schnelter, R.; Kolb, aw.; and Neal, P. A. Pub. Health MP. 58: 1165, 1948. Beprlnt No. 2496. Abet, J. Indust Hyg. ft ToxicoL 25:194a, U1WJ me irauuuienc use ui uxgiui.no tu simulate heart disease. Hedley, O. F. Ann. Int. Med. 18: 154,1943. (1150) Relation of the intensity of the morphine abstinence syndrome to dosage. Andrews, H. L, and Himmelsbacb, C. K. J. Pharm. ft Exper. Therap. 81: 288,1944. (1151) Studies on tests for the detection of the endotoxic substances produced by a strain of A.erobaeter cloacae causing acute illness shtong workers using low grade stained cotton. Schnelter, R. Ab stracts of Dissertations. Graduate School, Univ. of Md. 41 (6): 13, Sept 1944. (1152) Cleansing of oil-covered skin and bums. Schwartz, L, and Mason, H. S. Arch. Snrg. 51: 55,1945. (1153) A review of the literature relating to affections of the respiratory tract in individuals exposed to cotton dust. Ca* mlnlta. B. H.; Baum, W. F.; Neal, P. A.; and Schnelter, R. Pub. Health Bull. No. 297, U. S. Public Health Service. 1947. (1154) Aeroborter cloacae endotoxin as a possible factor in the etiology of bagsssosla. Schnelter, R.; Reinhart, W. H.; and Camlnlta, B. H. J. Induat Hyg. ft ToxicoL 30 : 238, 1948. (1155) Bagassosis: A review. Koven. A. L. Am. Rev. Tuberc. 58 : 55, 1948. (1158) Salt and soda for shock in burns. Public Health Service Pub. No. 43, 1951. Based on Pub. Health Rep. 65:1317,1950. (1157) Women physicians of many coun tries report on occupational problems of housewives and domestic employees. Indust Health Monthly 11: 59, April 195L MEDICINE, GENERAL (1158) Evaluation of the industrial hy giene problems of a State. Bloomfield, J. J., and Peyton, M. F. Pub. Health BulL No. 238, TJ. S. Public Health Serv ice, 1987. 0.p. (1159) Present status of disease in In dustry. Sayers, R. R. Indust Med. 7: 486,1988. (1160) The problem of occupational dis ease. Dreessen, W. C. Chapter 9. Man* ual of Industrial Hygiene and Medical Service In War Industries. W. M. Galafer, ed. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadephla, 1948. (1161) The industrial hygiene problem in Florida. Industrial Hygiene Division, U. S. Public Health Service; Florida State 45 Board of Health; and Florida Industrial Commission. No publisher, no place, July 1946. (1162) Studies of health hazards in In dustry. Biologic hazards. Bloomfield, J. J. Indust Health Monthly 11: 106, July 1951. (1163) Public Health in the scienunc as sembly of the American Medical Associa tion. Pub. Health Rep. 67: S15, 1952. (1164) Poisoning: A Guide to Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment von Oettingen, W. F. Paul B. Hoeber, Inc., New York, 1952. \ MEDICAL FACILITIES AND SERVICES IN-PLANT SERVICES (1165) An estimate of the monetary value to industry of plant medical and safety services. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Bep. 51: 1145, 1986. Reprint No. 1765. Health, U. 8. Public Health Service. Pub. Health Bep. 61: 1642,1946. Reprint No. 2756. (1175) Medical treatments in Gulf coast shipyards. McGill, C. M., and Brinton, H. P. Occup. Med. 2 : 558,1946. (1166) Influence of industrial medical work on general health and medical science. Sayers, B. It, and Jones, R. R. N. Y. State J. Med. 39: 1005,1939. (1167) Industrial medical problems; dis tribution in California. Castberg, H. T. Indust Med. 11: 404, 1942. (1176) In-plant medicine Townsend, J. G. Fed. Science Progress 1: 22, April 1047. (1177) Employee health and safety pro gram developed in TVA. Derryberry, O. M. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 8: 14, June 1948. (1168) Medical care for small industries. New England J. Med. 22S: 441, 1943; re printed from Indust Hyg. Newsletter 3: 4. Feb. 1943. (1169) Organization of plant emergency medical service and integration with that of community. Slavers, It F. Chapter 7, Manual of Industrial Hygiene and Medi cal Service in War Industries. W, M. Gafafer, ed. W. B Saunders Co., Phila delphia, 1943. (1170) Wartime industrial medical serv ices. Brinton, H. P.; Dreesaen, W. C.; and Trasko, V. M. Indust Med. 12 : 522, 1948. Abat, J. Indust Hyg. 4 Toxicol. 25 : 208a, 1943. (1171) Present status of medical pro grams in war Industries. Townsend. J. Q. J. Michigan M. Soc. 42 : 694, 1943. Abet. Indust Med. 12 : 324, 1943. (1172) Program of immunisation for in dustrial workers. L Vaccines and se rums: indications and procedures. Leake, J. P. JjUAA. 121: 852, 1943. (1173) Plant medical facilities. Hedley, O.F. Chapter 2, Manual of Industrial Hygiene and Medical Service in War In dustries. W. M. Gafafer, ed. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, 1943. (1178) Bural Health and Medical Care. Mott, F. D., and Boemer, M. L McGrawHill Book Co., New Tork, 1948. (1179) Occupational disease in differen tial diagnosis. Castberg, H. T. Indust Hyg. Newsletter S: 0, June 1948. (1180) Industries advised to moke plans for protection of workers' health during possible period of disaster. Townsend, J. G. Indust Hyg. Newsletter 10: 13, June I960. * (1181) Industrial health programs recom mended for Federal workers. Klem, M. C,, and Niles, M. C. Indust. Hyg. News letter 10: 3, Aug. 195a (1182) Small plant health programs, a bibliography. Lear, W. J. Public Health Bibliography Series No. 3 (Public Health Service Pub. No. 80), 1951. (1183) Industrial health and medical pro grams. Klem, M. C.: McKiever, M. F.; and Lear, W. J. Public Health Service Pub. No. 15, 1950. Abst, Indust. Health Monthly U: 92, June 1951; Ibid. 11:110, July 195L (1184) 8mall plant health and medical programs. Klem, M. C., and McKiever, M. F. Public Health Service Pub. No. 215, 1962. (1174) A suggested plan for a preventive medical program in a Federal employees' health service. Office of Employees' (1185) Studies of health hazards in in dustry. Health maintenance. Bloom field, J. J. Occup. Health 12: 30,1952. 46 ta in one Scientific asrican Medical AssociaRep. 67: S15, 1952. A Guide to CTInicsl eatment. ron OerttnB. Hoeber, lac., New RVICES c Health Sendee. Pub. 642,1946. Reprint No. `fitments in GaIf_eoast 1, C. U., and Brinton, . 2: 556, 1946. ediclne. Townsend, J. Progress 1: 22, April aealth and safety proTVa. Derryberry, 0. N'ewsletter 6: 14, June 1th and Medical Care. ~-oemer, M. I. McGraww Tori, 1948. al disease in dlfferenistbsrg, H. T. Indust. : G, June 194S. advised to make plans vorkers' health during disaster. Townsend, i'g. Newsletter 10: 13, aealth programs recoinal workers. Klein, M. 1 Indust. Hyg. News1950. it health programs, a r, W. J. Public Health .-s No. 3 (Public Health 50), 195L health and medical proC.: McKiever, M. F.; Public Health Serrtce Abst., Indust. Health ane 1951; Ibid. 11:110, it health and medical M. C., and McKiever, -alth Service Pub. No. health hazards in inmsIntenance. BloomHealth 12: 30,1952. (1186) Small plant health and medical programs. Klem. M. C.. and McKiever, M. F. Management aids for small busi ness. No. 13. Small Defense Plants Ad ministration, Washington, 1952. (1187) Stndles of health hazards in In dustry. Organization and administra tion of plant health service. Bloomfield. J. J. Occup. Health 12: 61, 1952. (1188) Occupational Health, August 1952. Special issue devoted to small plant health programs. Division of Occupa tional Health. Public Health Service. (1189) Selected data on health programs in small plants. Klem, M. C., and Fras ier, E. S. Dlrision of Occupational Health, Public Health Service, 1952. Processed. MEDICAL CARE PLANS (1190) Sickness insurance: Its relation to public health and the common welfare. Warren, B Pub. Health Rep. 30 : 89, 1915. Reprmt No. 250. O.p. (1191) Sickness insurance: A preventive of charity practice. Warren, B. S. J. A. II. A. 65: 2056, 1915. (1192) Health insurance: Its relation to the national health. Warren, B. S. J. A. M. A. 67: 1015,1916. (1193) Health insurance: Its relation to preventive medicine. Warren, B. S., and Sydenstricker, E. N. Y. State J. Med. 16 : 597,1916. (1194) The relation of medical benefits of health insurance to existing health agencies. Warren, B. S. J. Socloioglc Med- IT: 342, 1916. (1195) Health insurance: Its relation to the public health. Warren, B. and 8ydenstricker, E. Pub. Health BulL No. 76, 17. S. Public Health Service, 1916. O.p. (1196) Health Insurance. Report adopted by Conference of State and Territorial Health Authorities with D. S. Public Health Service. Pub. Health Rep. 31: 1919,1918. Reprint No. 352. O.p. <1197) Studies of the medical and surgi cal car* of industrial workers. Selby, C. D. Pub. Health Bull. No. 99. 0. S. Public Health Service, 1919. O.p. (1198) Health insurance, the medical profession, and the public health, includ ing the results of a study of sickness expectancy. Warren, B. S., and Sydenstrlcker, B. Pub. Health Rep. 34 : 773, 1919. Reprint No. 516. O.p. ,(1199) A program for organizing aud co ordinating industrial clinics. Nc-wman. B. J. Am. J. Pub. Health 10: 637, 1'j21>. (1200) Can sick-benefit associations profitably engage in disease prevention work? Thompson, L. R., and Brundage, L>. K. J. Indust. Hyg. 5 : 305. 1923-24. (1201) The problem of sick benefits. Brundage, D. K. Trans. IStb Nat. Safety Congress 1: 209, 1929. (1202) A survey of the work of employees' mutual benefit associations. Brundage. D. K. Pub. Health Rep 46 : 2102, 1031. Reprint No. 1506. (1203) Illness and medical care In Puerto Rico. Mountin, J. W.; Pennell, E. H. : and Flook, E. Pub. Health Bull. No. 237, U. S. Public Health Service, 1937. O.p. (1204) General aspects sod functions of the sick benefit organization. Sayers, It. R.; Kroeger, O.: and Gsfafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 52: 1563, 1937. Re print No. 1874. O.p. (1205) Background of current conflicts In indnstrial h.vglene. Koemer, M. I. Indust. Med. 11: 336, 1942. (1206) Sickness Idemnil!cation. Gafafer, W. U. Proc. Ninth Annual Meeting, Iudust. Hyg. Foundation, 1944. I'art 2. p. 18. (1207) Medical service plana across the country. Dearlng. W. P. Am. J. Pub. Health 88: 769,1948. (1208) Participation by State and local health departments In current medical cure programs. Mountin. J. W. Am. J. I'ub. Health 39: 1387.1946. (1209) Current trends in health and wel fare programs. Jania, L. 1. Historical. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 7: 7, April 1947; 2. Wartime developments. Ibid. 7: S. May 1947. (1210) Opportunities for public bealth in disability Insurance programs. Roemer. M. I. Pub. Health Rep. 62: 1057, 1947. Reprint No. 2822. (1211) Medical care plans for industrial workers and their relationship to public health programs. Janls, L., and Roemer, M. L Am. J. Pub. Health 38: 1245,1948. (1212) Medical service plans under col lective bargaining. Sliver, J.. and Janls, L. Monthly Labor Review 66 : 34, Jan. 1948. (1213) The industrial hygienist and med ical cars. Lear, W. J. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 9: 4, Jan. 1949. (1214) Health service for the adult popu lation. Seheele, L. A. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 9: 7, March 1949. 47 smau planes. .Miller, ith 13: 10, 1933. ,TH AND HUMAN vtions ineering--a new medlor, F. L. Pub. Healrb isychiatry. Gtberson. Manual of Industrial ical Service in War . Gafafer, ed. W. U adelphla, 1943. th practices In Indus. Indust. Nursing 4: logical basis of per' workers. Corcoran, -sing T -. 16, Jan. 194S. mental health pamavailable for dlstribtiHealth Bibliography c Health Service Pub. for executives: An use of group analysis tships In an oreanlzaP- and Hall, M. Am. 403,1051. tlons in occupational D. C. Pub. Health Beprint No. 3188. lationships between rse and the industrial. >. M. Pacific Coast J. '42. ursing in the United O. M. Trans. Nat. 1 Indust. Hygienists s role in indnstrinl il, J. J. Indust. Med. Ices. Whitlock. O. M. if Industrial Hygiene e in War Industries. W. B. Saunders Co.. nurses in industry. 33 : 865, 1943. Pub. Indust. lied. 12 363, 1943. (1242) Counseling and guidance for nurses in industry. Kohl, F. It. Am. J. Nursing 44 : 940. 1044. (1243) Nursing practices in industry. Whitlock, O. M.; Trasko, V. M.; and Kahl, F. R. Pub. Health Bull. No. 2S3. 0. S. Public Health Service; 1944. O.p. (1244) Records and reports. Appendix 1, Nursing practices in industry. Whit lock, 0.: Trasko, V. M.; and Kahl. F. R. Pub. Health Bull. No. 2S3, U. S. Public Health Service, 1944. O.p. (1245) The program of the post-war in dustrial nurse. Kahl, F. R. Indust. Nursing 4: 21, Jan. 1045. (1245) Health resources for the nurse in industry, Federal, State and local agencies. Bloomfield, J. J. Indust. Honing 5: 22, April 1046. (1247) Why keep accurate dispensary records? Kahl, F. R. Indust. Nursing News Letter, National Safety Council, August 1940. (1248) Venereal disease nursing within industry. Whiteside, N. F. J. Yen. Dis. Inform. 27 : 273, 1940. (1249) Trends in Industrial nursing. Kahl, F. It. Indust Nursing 0: 9, April 1947. (1250) Meeting the nursing needs of the smaller plant Bailey, E. C. Iodust Hyg. Newsletter 8: 9, June 1948. (1251) Nursing in chemical industries. Anderson, G. I.. and Bales, R. E. Am. J. Nursing 48: 039, 1948. (1252) Industrial nurses teach with pam phlets. Smith, E. M. Am. J. Nursing 48: 506,1948. (1253) The bidden opportunities of In dustrial nursing. Doyle. W. E. Indust Nursing 7: 7, Oct 104a (1254) 1948 census of Industrial nurses in the United States. Kahl, F. R. Indust Nursing 7: 7, Nov. 104a (1255) Opportunity for leadership for Buses in industry. Neiderhauser, J. E. udust Hyg. Newsletter 8: 10, May 194a Heimann, H.. and Kahl, F. R. Indus:. Hyg. Newsletter 3:7, Dec. 1948. (1257) The indnstrinl nursing consult ant--where is she going. Devlin. W. Trans. Nat. Conf. Governmental Indust. Hygienists 11: 19, 1949. (1258) Annual census of industrial nurses. Devlin, W. Indust. Hyg. News letter 10: 7, Dec. 1950. (1259) Activities of a mental health nurse. Henderson, A. L. Pub. Health Rep. 05 : 331, 1900. Reprint No. 3000. (1260) Guide for the preparation of an industrial nursing manual. Finney, M. .; Kahl, F. K.; Moore, H.: Sinnot, M. B.; and Walter, G. School of Nursing Education, Unlv. of Pittsburgh, 1950. (1261) Amendments to the Social Secu rity Act of special Importance to nurses. Klein, M. C. Pub. Health Nursing 43: 1S9, 1061. (1262) Nursing opportunities in medical care insurance. Klein, M. C. Pub. Health Nursing 43: S, 1951. (1263) Nursing services In small manu facturing plants. A time study. Bailey, E. C., and Frasier, E. S. I'ublic Health .Service Pub. No. 190, 1952: Processed. Abst., Occup. Health 12: 141, 1952. (1264) (a) State nursing surveys and community action. Abdetlnh, F. G. Pub. Health Rep. 07:554. 1052. (b) West Virgiuia nursing needs. Ahdellab, F. G,, and Levine, E. Occup. Health 12: 4, 1932. (1265) Occupational health Integration in the Tale University School of Narsing. A curriculum appraisal. Nov. 1040-Jane 1051. Smith, E. SI. Nat. League of Nursing Education, New York, 1952. Processed. (1266) Number of professional registered norm employed full time in U. S. in dustries. Division of Occupational Health, Public Service, 1952. Processed. (1267) Salaries for professional regis tered Industrial nurses. Division of Oc cupational Health, Public Health Service, 1952. Processed. (1268) The Industrial nurse and the older worker. Devlin, IV. Geriatrics 8:41, 1958. 49 iv.-AUi.,-! 1 iu.\ IONIZING RADIATION Instrumentation and control (1269) A surre' -f radiation protection in hospitals. Come, D. B., and Scheele. L. A. Nat. Cancer Inst. 1: 767, 1941. (1270) The significance of absorbed ra dium as indicated by the coefficient of elimination. Hoecker. F. E. J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol. 26: 2S9, 1944. (1271) The radon/carbon dioxide ratio as an index to excessive radium absorption. Hoecker, F. E. J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol. 20: 2S1, 1944. (1272) The protection of photofluorographlc personnel. Morgan. It. H., and Lewis, 1. Am. J. Roentgenol. 53: 198, 1946. (1273) Film badges for radiation moni toring. Holuday, D. Indust. Hyg. News letter 7: 8, Aug. 1947. (1274) Protection measures for radio active dust hazard. Shapiro. H. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 7:14, Dec. 1947. (127$) Measurement of radiatlou. Holuduy, D. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 7: 4, Jct 1947. (1276) Radioactive measuring instru ments, their selection and use. Holadny, D. Indust. Hyg. A. Quart. 8 : 77,1947. (1277) Microscopic hlstoradlographic technic for locating and quantitating radioactive elements in tissues. End!cott, K. M., and Tagoda, B. Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. & Med. 04:170,147. (1278) Industrial X-ray installations need regular inspection. Holaduy, D. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 7:16, Nor. 1947. (1279) Radiant energy. Oeiger-Mueller counter. Holaday, D. Indust Hyg. Newsletter 8: 0, Jan. 1948L (1280) An Inside Qeiger-Mueller counter for soft beta-emitters. Labaw, L. W. Iter. Sclent Instruments 19: 330,1948. (1281) Radiation measuring instruments: their selection and use. Holaday, D. Indust Hyg. Newsletter 8:10, Aug. 1948, (1282) Radioactive Measurements with Nuclear Emulsions. Tagoda, H. John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1940. (1282) Photographic recording media for radioactive radiations. Tagoda, H. Nu cleonics 4:184, May 1940. (1284) Radio-biology. Andrews, H. L. Nucleonics 4: 109, May 1949. (1285) Research on the disposal of radio active wastes. I'lacak. O. R.. and Mor ton, R. J. J. Am. Water Works Assoc. 42: 133, 1950. (1286) Laboratory studies on the removal of plutonium from laundry wastes. Newell, F.; Christenson, c. W.; Shaykin. J. D.: Krleger, H. L.; Moeller, D. W.. and Ruchhoft, C. C. Nuclear Science Abstracts 4 : 633,1950. (1287) Radiological laboratory. Grune. W. N. Mod. Sanitation 2: 22,' May 1950. (1288) Protecting pbotofluorographic per sonnel from excessive radiation. Van Allen, W. W. Pub. Health Rep. u0: si>5, 1050. (1289) Secondary radiation limits in photofluorography. Van Allen, W. W. Pub. Health Rep. 06 : 712, 1001. (1290) Removal of plutonium from lab oratory wustes. Christenson, C. W.; Eitiuger, M. li.; Kobeck. U. U.; Hermann. E. R.; Kohr, K. C.: and Newell. .). 1'. indust. A Eng. Chem. 43: 1500, 1931. (1291) Redesign of a sanitary engineer ing laboratory to iiermit the use of radio isotopes. Grune. W. N,, and Klevln, 1'. Nucleonics 9: 59, Aug. 1931. (1292) Disposition of radioactive sources. Ruchhoft, C. C. Lectures at luservicc Training Course in Radiological Health. Unir. of Michigan School of Public Health, 1051. (1293) Handbook for pbotofiuorographic operators. Division of Tuberculosis. Public Health Service. Public Health .Service Pub. No. 19,1951. (1294) National Bureau of Standards establishes program of radon measure ment and control. Occup. Health 12: 176,1952. (1293) Instruments for measuring sec ondary radiation. Van Allen. W. W. Arch. Indust. Hyg. 4b Occup. Med. 6: 124. 1352. (1296) Emergency measures and pre cautions in radium accidents. Saengcr, E. L: Qalloghar, R. Q.; Anthony, D. S. and Yalaer, P. J. J. A. M. A. 149: 813. 1052. (1297) Radiological Health Handbook. Compiled and edited by Kinsman, ,S.: Nelson, D. J,, Jr.; Christman, R. P.; Goldman, M. 1.; Rechen, H. J. L.; Valen tine, R. F.; Wolff, A. H.; and Zavon. M. It. Environmental Health Center, Public Health Service, Cincinnati, 1932. SO kMi *'i the disposal of radioteak, 0. R.. and Mor- Water Works Assoc. studies on the removal >m laundry wastes, stenson, C. W.; Shay* H. L.: MoeJler, D. W.: C. Nuclear Science 050. 1 laboratory. Grime, ation 2: 22, May 1050. ibotofluorographlc perssive radiation. Van . Health Rep. t>5: suo, adiation limits in pinton Allen, W. W. Pub. .2, 1051. plutonium from lnls brlsteusou, C. W.: E't*ck. G. G.: Hermanu. C.; and Newell. .1. i-\ em. 43: 1500, 1051. f u sanitary engineerermit tUe use of radiuW. N.. and Klevin, I>. , Aug. 1051. of radioactive sources. Lectures nc Iuservice a Radiological Heultli. in School of Public for phototiuorograpliic >lon of Tuberculosis, rvice. Public Huulth 1.195L Bureau of Standards an of radon mcasure- Occup. Health 12: s for measuring secVan Allen, W. W. . & Occup. Med. 6: 124. measures and Pra ia accidents. Saengur, R. G.; Anthony, D. S. J. A. M. A. 140: S13. al Health Handbook, lited by Kinsman, S.: r.; Christman, R. P.; iechen, H. J. L.; VnlenIff, A. H.; and Zavon. uentnl Health Center, rvice, Cincinnati, 1052. .ictive laboratories. Terrill. J. G. In Laboratory design for handling radio active material. Building Research Adrisory Board. Ileiiort No. 3. National Research Council. Washington. 1052. I'. 76. (1299) Radiological health field training unit Kinsman. S.. and Coleman. M. I. pub. Health Rep. <17: 1210. x j-i'2. (JSOO) Radioactive waste disposal. Powell. C. C.. and Andrews. H. L. Pub. Health Rep. 07: 1214. 1052. (1301) X-ray in industry. Radiological Health Branch. Bureau nf State Services. Public Health Service. 1052. Processed. (1302) A guide fr uniform industrial hygiene codes or regulations for the use of radioactive stntic eliminators. Com mittee on Industrial Hygiene Codes. C. D. Yaffe, chairman. American Con ference of Governmental Industrial Hy gienists, 1953. (1303) Radiation dosimetry. Vainer, P. J. Occup. Health 13: 3S. 1053. Biologic studies (1304) Physical factors governing biolog ical action of radiation. Brackett, F. S., and Hollaender. A. Physical llcv. 55: 1120,1939. (1305) Biologic significance of the toler ance done in X-ray and radium protec tion. Henabaw. P. B. J. Nat. Cancer lost. 1: 789, 194L (1306) Quantitative irradiation experi ments with Senro*i>ora <'rnaaa. 1. Ex periments with X-rays. Sansome, K. R.; Demerec, M.; and Hollaender, A. Am. J. Botany 32: 21-S, 1945. (1307) Quantitative histologic analysis of the effect of X-rndiation oa the inter stitial tissue of the testes of LAFi mice. Eacbenbrenner, A. B.. and Miller, E. J. Nat Cancer Inst. C: 343, 1946. (1308) Modification of the frequency of chromosomal rearrangements Induced by X-rays in drosophila. 1. Use of near Infrared radiation. Kaufman, D. P.; Hollaender, A.; and Gay, H. Genetics 31: 348,1946. (1301) Modification of the frequency of chromosomal rearrangements induced by X-ray in drosophila. 2. Use of ultra violet radiation. Kaufman. B. P., and Hollaender, A. Genetics 31: 308. 194C. (1310) The frequency of X-ray induced chromatid breaks in Trmlcwnptin as modified by near infrared radiation. Swanson. C. P., and Hollnemler, A. Pros. .Not Acad. Sci. 32 : 295, 1040. tumors in strain A mice following longcontinued Irradiation with gamma rays. Lorenz. E.; Heston. W. E.: Derinser, M. K.; and Eschenbrenner. A. B. J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 6: 349. 1946. (1312) Biological studies in the tolerance range. Lorenz, E.: Heston. W. E.: Eschenbrenner. A. B.: and Deringer. M. K. Radiology 49: 274. 1947. (1313) Some biologic effects of long con tinued Irradiation. Lorenz. E. Am. J. Roent. & Radium Therap. 03: 17G. 1930 Health aspects (1314) Preliminary note on observations made on physical condition of persons en gaged In measuring radium preparations. Williams. R. C. Pub. Health Rep. OS: 3007. 1023. Reprint No. SS0. O.p. (1315) Radium poisoning. Leake, J. P. J. A. M. A. OS: 1077,1932. (1316) Radium in medical use in the United States. Sayers. R. R. Bur. Mines. Inform. Circ. 0607, 1032. Radiology 2d : 005, 1933. (1317) Healtli aspects of radium dial painting. 1. Scope and findings .Schwarts, L.: Knowles. F. L.: Britten. R. H. ; and Thomjwmn, L. R. J. Indnst. Ilyg. 15 : 362. 1933. (1318) Health aspects of radium dial painting. 2. Ocouimrlonal environment. Bloomfield, J. J., and Knowles. F. L. 7. Indust. Hyg. 15: 308, 1933. (1319) Health aspects of radium dial painting. 3. Measurements of radio activity in workers. Ives, J. E.; Knowles, F. L. : and Britton. R. H. J. Indnst. Hyg. 15 : 433, 1933. (1320) Health aspects of radium dial tainting. 4. Medical and dental phases. Schwarts. L.: Makepeace. F. C.: and Dean, H. T. J. Indnst. Hyg. 15 : 447,1933. (1321) X-ray exposure in manufacture and o|<eration of certain electronic tubes. Bush, A. F.: Castberg. H. T.: and MacPberson, D. G. Pub. Health Rep. 50: 1045, 1044. (1322) Further problems in X-rny pro tection. 1. Radiation hazards In photofluorograpliy. Blrnkrant. M. I., and llenshaw, P. S. Radiology 44: 5G5, 1945. (1323) Hematological eff.'Cts of Ionizing radiations. Jacobson. L. O.: Marks. E. K.; and Lorenz, E. Radiology 52 : 371, 1949. 0324) Radiation harards and Industrial hygiene. Andrews, H. L. Indnst. Hvg. Newsletter 9: 4, July 1949. 51 I ionium WLzni'uous to workers. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 10: 2. April 1050. (1326) Hazards of sboe-flttlne flnoroscopes. Van Allen. W. W. Pub. Health Rep. 06: 373. 1051. Reprint No. 3073. (1327) Radioactivity, a new factor in public health. Rossano, A. T., Jr. Har vard Pub. Health Alumni Bull. S: No. 3, 2. 1051. (1323) Studies of health hazards in in dustry. Radiation, nioomfleld. J. 7. Occup. Health 12 : 7. 1052. (1329) Effect of radioactive materials on environmental health. Straub. C. Pub. Health Rep. 07: 203, 1952. Repr.nt No. 3150. (1330) Summary of the reported radia tion exposure In the United States due to the use of X-ray in the healing arts. Radiological Health Branch. Bureau of State Services, Public Health Service, 1932. Processed. (1331) Hazards anticipated from fission product use. Valuer, P. J. Occup. Health 12: 105,1932. (1332) An interim report of a health study of uraninm mines and mills. Holaday. D. A.; David, W. D.: and Doyle, H. N. Division of Occupational Health, Public Health Service, 1952. Processed. O.p. (1333) Uranium mining and milling. Doyle, H. N. Occup. Health 13 : 37,1933. (1334) Radiation exposure in the United States. Moeller, D. W.: Terrill, J. G., Jr.: and Ingraham, S. C. Pub. Health Rep. 63: 37, 1933. ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION Biologic studies (1335) Monochromatic ultraviolet radia tion ns an activating agent for the eggs of Artmrio pnnetuiata. Hollaender, A. BioL Ball. 75 : 248, 1933. (1336) Parthenocenetic development of the eggs and egg fractions of Arbaeia punetuieta caused by monochromatic ul traviolet rndlntion. Survey, E. B., and Hollaender, A. Biol. Bull. 75 : 258,1938. (1337) The effects of subletbal doses of monochromatic ultraviolet radiation on the growth properties of bacteria. Hol laender, A., and Duggar, B. 1L J. Bact 36:17,1008. (1338) The Influence of monochromatic ultraviolet radiation on the rate of vari ant production in Trichophyton menta- der' A. Genetics 24 : 70,1939. (1339) The action of ultra violet radia tion on dermatophytes. 1. The fungicidal effect of monochromatic ultraviolet radia tion on the spores of Trichophyton mentagrophytes. Hollaender, A., and Em mons. C. W* J. Cell. A Comp. Physiol. 13: 391, 1939. (1340) The action of ultraviolet radia tion on dermatophytes. 2. Mutations In duced In Cultures of dermatophytes by exposure of spores to monochromatic ultraviolet radiation. Emmons, C. W.. and Hollaender, A. Am. J. Botany 29: 467, 1939. (1341) Fungicidal and sublethal effects of monochromatic ultraviolet radiation on the spores of dermatophytes. Hollaen der, A., and Emmons, C. W. Genetics 24: 75, 1939. . (1342) The action of ultraviolet radia tion on dermatophytes. 4. Effect on in cubation In certain chemical solutions after exposure. Emmons, C. W,, and Hol laender, A. Supp. to Am. J. Botany 27. No. 10, 1940. P. 15*. (1343) The effects of monochromatic ultraviolet radiation on eggs of the nema tode Enterobius vcrmitularis. 1. Quan titative response. Hollaender, A.: Jones. M. F.: and Jacobs, L. 3. Parasltol. 20: 421, 1940. (1344) The effects of monochromatic ul traviolet radiation on egxs of the nema tode, Enterobius vermienlaris. 2. Sublethal effects. Jones, M. F.: Jacobs, L. ; and Hollaender, A. J. Parasltol. 26: 435, 1940. (1345) The absorption of ultraviolet radi ation by hands of the salivary gland chromosomes of Drosophila mclanooa*ter. ('ole, P. A-, and Satton, E. Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology 9 : 66, 1941. (1346) The ultraviolet absorption spec tra of different regions of Trichophyton mentagrophylet spores. Cole, P. A. Am. J. Bot28 : 931,1941. (1347) Wave length dependence of the production of mutations in fungous spores by monochromatic ultraviolet radiation 12180-2050 A). Hollaender, A. Proc. Seventh International Genetlcal Con gress, 1939. R. C. Punnett. ed. Issued as supplementary volume of Journal of Ge netics. University Press, Cambridge, 194L P. 158. (1348) The absorption of ultraviolet radiation by the abdominal wall of Dro sophila melanoffaster. Durand, E.; Hol laender, A.: and Houlahan, M. B. Ge netics 26: 149,1941. 52 W* *1 > 4_SUi4AClj4: TO. 1030. of ultra violet radia tes. 1. The fungicidal uatic ultraviolet radiaof Trichophyton mendeader. A., and EmL & Comp. Physiol. 13: of ultraviolet radiavtes. 2. Mutations inof dermatophytes by es to monochromatic on. Emmons, C. W,, - Am. J. Botany 2G: and sublethal effects of traviolet radiation on natophytes. Hollaenis, C. IV. Genetics 24 : of ultraviolet ntdiaytes. 4. Effect on inin chemical solutions nmons. C. TV., and Hoito Am. J. Botanv 27 13s. s of monochromatic m on eggs of the nema'rmieularit. l. Quan-Hollaender. A.: Jones. - L. J. Parasltol. 2C: of monochromatic nlon escs of the uemnermirulnri*. 2. Subes, M. F.: Jacobs, L.: X J. Parasitol. 2(: ion of ultraviolet radl>f the salivary gland Drosophila mrlanognxand Sutton, E. Cold oposia on Quantitative IX. iolet absorption speccions of Trichophyton ires. Cole, P. A. Am. il. :h dependence of the tlons in fungous spores ultraviolet radiation Ilollaender, A. Proe. ional Genetical ConPunnett. ed. Issued as ume of Journal of Gey Press, Cambridge, pfion of ultraviolet bdominal wall of 1in ter. Durand. E.; Hollloulabnn, M. B. Ce ll. (1349) Ultraviolet absorption spectrum of the abdominal wall of Drosophila metanogaster. Durand, B.: Hollaender, A ; and Houiaban. M. 13. J. Heredity 32: 51. 1041. (1350) The wave length dependence of genetical changes produced by ultraviolet radiation. Hollaender. A. J. Wash. Acad. Sci. 31: 37G, 1041. (1351) Effect of monochromatic ultra violet radiation on Drosophila melanogaster. Deiuerec, M.: Hollaender, A.; Houlahan, M. It.: and Bishop, M. Rec. Genet Soc. Am.. No. 10,130,1041. Abat, Genetics 27: 130, 1042. (1352) Wave length dependence of muta tion production in the ultraviolet with special emphasis on fungi. Hollaender, A* and Emmous, C. W. Cold Spring Harbor Symixisia on Quantitative Bi ology 0: 170, 1941. (1353) The effect of long ultraviolet and near Tisible radiation on the eggs of the nematodes Entcrobiut rcrmicularit and Ascaris lumbricoidcs. Jones. M. F., and Hollaender, A. Supp. to J. Parasitol. 28, No. 6,1942. P. 17.. (1354) Effect of long ultraviolet and short visible radiation <3500 to 4000 A) on Escherichia coll. Hollaender, A. J. Baet. 40 : 331,1943. (1355) Effect of ultraviolet and near visible radiation on the eggs of the nematodes Enterobius vermicularis and Atearis lumbriooid.es. Jones, M. F., and Hollaender, A. J. Parasitol. 30 : 20, 1944. <1356) Immediate effects of low doses of ultraviolet radiation of wave length 2537 A on mitosis in the grasshopper neuroblast. Carlson, J. (J., and Hollaender, A. J. Cell, * Comp. Physiol. 23: 157,1944. (1357) Quantitative irradiation experi ments with ifeurospora crassa. 2. Ultra' iolet Irradiation. Hollaender, A.; Sansome, E. JK: Zimmer, E.; and Demerec, M. Am. J. Botany 32 : 220, 1945. (1358) The production and characteri zation of nltraviolet-loduced mutations in Aspergillus terreus. 1. Production of the mutations. Hollaender, A.; Raper, K. B.; and Coghlll, R. D. Am. J. Botany 32: 160,1945. 2. Cultural and morpho logical characteristics of the mutations. Ibid. 32: 165, 1945. (MSB) Intensity effects of ultraviotet radiation of wave length 2337 A on mito sis in the grasshopper neuroblast. Carl son, J. G,, and Hollaender, A. J. Cell. & Comp. Physiol. 28: 105, 1945. (1360) The mechanism of radiation ef fects and the use of radiation for the pt jduction of mutations wich improves fermentation- Hollaender. A. Ann. Missouri Botanical Gardens 32: 1 l'J4o. (1361) Ultraviolet radiation as a rears of sterilizing tissue culture materials. Carlson. J. G.: Hollaender, A.: and Gaulden, M. E. Science ldo: 1S7, 1047. Aerobiologies studies (1362) Integrating meters for ultravio let radiation. Kuper. J. E. II.. and Brackett, F. S. Physical Itev. 50: 112SA, 1030. (1363) Abiotic and sublethnl effects of ultraviolet radiation on microorganisms. Hollaender. X In Aerobiology. F. R. Moulton, ed. American Association (or the Advancement of Science. Washing ton. 1042. P. 1GO. (1364) Ultraviolet irradiation as a means of disinfection of air. Ilollaender. A. Am. J. Tub. Health 33: OsO. 1943. Abst.. J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol. 25 : 2Ida. 1943. (1365) Control of air-borne micro-organ isms by ultraviolet floor irradiation. Ilollaender, X: Du Buy, H. G.; Ingra ham, II. S.; and Wheeler, & H. Science 99: 130,1044. (1366) The Inactivating effect of mono chromatic ultraviolet rudiutluu on iniluenza virus. Hollaender, A., ami Oilphunt, J. W. J. Bact. 48: 447,1944. (1367) The effect of monochromatic ultra violet radiation on luiiuenza virus as compared with other viruses. Hol laender, A., and ODphant, J. W. J. Duct. 47 : 471, 1944. (1368) Effectiveness of ultraviolet irra diation of upper nir for the control of bacterial air contamination in sleeping quarters. Schneiter, R.; Hollaender. A.: Camlnlta, B. H.; Kolb, R. W.; Fraser, H. F.: Du Buy, H. U.; Xcul. P. A.; und Rosenbium, H. B. Am. J. Hyg. -40: 13ti. 1044. (1369) Studies in connection with the se lection of a satisfactory culture medium for bacterial air sampling. Schneiter. R.; Dunn, J. E.; and Camlnlta. U. II. Pub. Health Rep. 00: 789,1045. Reprint No. 2637. (1370) An ultraviolet intensity meter for held use. Andrews, H. L. Rev. Scient. Instruments 1C: 253, 1945. (1371) Disinfection of air by ultraviolet irradiation. Hollaender, X Am. J. Pub. Health 35: 843, 1945. (1372) Ultraviolet light control of air borne infections in a naval training cen- 53 I tw.. UC 1C4, iU. . UikUi. W . Hotiaen'ler. A.: Lili. N. D.; Gershon- < ohen. J.; and Brown. E. W. Ain. J. Pub. Health * 4-ii, Ui4j. (1373) Studies on the air transmission of micro-organisms derived from the respi ratory tract. Du Buy, H. G.: Arnold, F. A.: and Olson, B. J. Pub. Health Rep. i(2: 1391, 1917. Reprint No. 2809. (1374) Studies of the control of acute respiratory diseases among naval rei-ruits. 1. A review of a fonr-vear experi ence with ultraviolet irradiation and dust suppressive measures. 1943-1947. WiUnnm. T. L.; llollaender. A.; and Langmuir. A. D. Am. .1. llyg. 4s: 227, 1048. 2. Limitations ot' ultraviolet irra diation in reducing nir-horne bacteria in uarracKs wuu iow ceuings. jarreu. t T.: Zelle. M. R.: and Hollaetuler. a. Hid. 4S: 233. 1948. 3. The epidemioiogicni pattern and the effect of ultra violet irradiation during the winter of 104(1-1047. Langmuir. A. D.: .larrett. E. T.: and HollaenUer. A. Ibid. 4S: 240. 104S. (1373) An ('valuation of ultraviolet radmtion of sleeping (pmrrers ns supplement of acvpted methods of disease control. I >u Buy, H. G.: Dunn. .1. M; Brackett. F. IS.: Dreessen. W. C.; Neal. 1*. A.: and I'osner. I. Am. ./. Ilyy. 48: 207, 1948. (1376) Comments on use of chemical vapors and ultraviolet light for control ot disease. Schneiter, R. Indust. Ilyg. Newsletter 10: 0 Nov. 1050. STATE AND LOCAL SERVICES AND PERSONNEL SERVICES (1377) Need and method of coordinating Federal. State ami local health agencies in proltiotilli: iii'ltisl rial hygiene. Scliereschewsky, J. \V. Am. J. Pul). Health 9: 937. 1017. (1378) Relation of (he Public Health Service to problems of Industrial hygiene. Kerr, J. W. Aim J. Pub. Health 7: 700, 1017. (1379) The role of the Federal Govern ment in promoting industrial hygiene. Bean, \V. S. Ain. .1. Pub. Health 15: 023. 1925. (1380) Industrial hygiue in the city of I ms Ancelcs. I!l"ointield, .1. J,, and Trnsko, V. 31. Ueiiort of a Survey of the City Health Department of Ia>* Angeles. Cali fornia, by the 1'nited States Public Health Service, HMD. California state Printing Office, Sacramento, 1940. P. 338. (1381) Development of Industrial hy giene in State and hx-al health depart ments. Bloomneld, J. J. Symposium on Indnstrial Health, Medical College of Virginia, 1940. P. 55. (1382) The industrial health program in Maryland. Filnn, R. H. Maryland state Dept. Health, Montlily Bull. 13: 30,104L (1383) An analysis of industrial hygiene activities in State mid local health de partments, 1940-1941. Trasko, V. M., and Bloomfield, J. J. Pub. Health Rep. 57: S53, 1942. Reprint No. 23S3. Abst., J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol. 24: 151a, 1942. (1384) Industrial health at the States level. Townsend, J. G. Pennsylvania'* Health 3: 23. April 1942. (1385) Medical phases of industrial hy giene as related to the work of health departments. Townsend, J. G. .South! M. J. 33 : 939, 1942. (1386) I'ublic Health oliicer and physi cian must work together. Townsend, .r. G. 3. Indiana M. A. 35 : 403, 1942. (1387) Distribution of health services iu tiie structure of State government. Chap ter 8, Industrial health activities by State agencies. Mountln. .1. \\\, and Flook. E. Ptib. Health Rep. 58: 33, 1943. Reprint .No. 2439. Reprint bound in Pub. Health Bull. No. 184.1943. Third edition. Abst., J. Indust. llyg. & Toxicol. 25: 54a. 1943. (1388) Available services in industrial hygiene. Bloomfield. J. J. Chapter 8. Manual of Industrial Hygiene and Medi cal Service in War Industries. W. M. Gafafer, ed. W. B. Sauuders Co., Phil adelphia, 1943. (1389) Government agencies in industrial hygiene. Bloomfield. J. J. Chapter 0. The Principles and Practice of Industrial Medicine. F. J. Wampler, ed. Williams 4c Wilkins Co., Baltimore, 1943. (1390) Activities of State and local in dustrial hygiene services in a war year. Trasko, V. M. Pub. Health Rep. 58: 994. 1943. Reprint Xo. 2484. Abst., J. Indust, liyg. & Toxicol. 23: 189a, 1943. (1391) Standard reports of industrial hy giene activities. Trasko, V. M. Indust. Med. 13 : 722, 1944. w ceilings. Jnrr*tr. e. ..' and Holla-iuler. a. 348. 3. The epidemio nd the effect of ultrai during the winter >,( ninir. A. D.: Jarrett. nder. A. Ibid. 4S: j-to. ti'rli Ilf iiltravinler r:ii;i:i. 'inarters a> supplement lods of iliseuse control. Lmuu. J. E.: bracken. W. : Neal. I*. A.: and !. Hyg. -18: 2UT, 10-48. s on use of chemical iviolet light for control leiter, R. Indust. Hyg, > Nor. 1950. PERSONNEL I health at the State's 1, J. G. Pennsylvania's irll 1942. ilmsos of industrial ltv- tu the wnrlc of licaltli nvuseud. J. C. South. 42. *alth officer and physik together. Townsend, i M. A. :K: 403. 19-42. on of health services in Hate government. Chnplicaltli activities by State tin. J. IV., and Flunk. E. i. 38: St, 1943. Reprint ot bound in Pub. Health Third edition. Abst.. -k Toxicol. 23: 34a. 1943. services in industrial tleicL J. .T. Chapter 5. trial Hygiene and MedtWar Industries. IV. 31. . B. Saunders Co., Phil- ut agencies In industrial iitcld. J. J. Chapter 0. ml Practice of Industrial iVawpler. ed. Williams 4c tlwore, 1943. - of .State and local in services in a war year, 'ul*. Health Rep. 58: 904. u. 2484. Abst., J. Indust. 25: 189a, 1943. reports of Industrial hyTrasko, V. 3i. Indust. 944. (1392) State support of industrial bygleae services--an urgent necessity. Draper. W. F. Am. J. Pub. Health 34: 224. 10+4- (1395) Industrial hygiene in the Tennes see Valley Authority. Hufstedler. .1. G.. and Chirico. F. N. Occup. Hazards 6: 14, March 1944. (1394) Official Industrial hygiene servIces. Trasko, V. II. Indust. Med. 14: 277, 1945. (1395) Teamwork for industrial health. Bloomfield, J. J. Am. J. Pub. Health 3G: 291, 1946. (1396) Industrial hygiene In the State health department. Castberg, H. T. Texas J. Pub. Health 1: 8, Nov. 1947. (1397) In Industry's service. Trasko, V. M. Occup. Med. 3: 392, 1947. (1398) States spend more money on in dustrial hygiene. Trasko. V. M. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 9: 5, Jan. 1949. (1399) The work of State and local In dustrial hygiene agencies. Trasko. V. M. Pub. Health Uep. 94: 471. 1949. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 9: 7, April 1943. (1400) Rehabilitation: The role of the health department Chapman, A. L- and Gerber, J. H. Pub. Health Rep. 06 : 529. 1951. Reprint No. 3079. (1401) Activities of medical administra tors In State health departments. GranInf, H. M.; Ferguson. M.: Cheney. R. A.; and LefflngwelL A. 31. Pub. Health Uep. 66: 619,1951. Reprint No. 30S1. (1402) Activities of State and local agen cies in industrial health. Trasko, V. M. Arch. Indust. Hyg. & Occup. Med. 3: 483, 1951. Abst, Indust. Health 31onthly 11: 99, 195L (1403) Industrial health services. Mil ter, S. E. Statement presented at meeting of Health Resources Advisory Committee. Washington. D. C., 1951. Itusk. II. A., chairman. Processed. (1404) Environment and health. Prob lems of environmental health in the United States and the Public Health Serv ice programs which aid states and com munities la their efforts to solve such problems. Public Health Service Pub. No. 84,1051. (1405) Role of local health department in occupational health. Taffe. C. D. Occup. Health 12: 108,1952. (1416) Activities of health officers in local health departments. Ferguson, M.: Orsnlng, H. M.; and Cheney, B. A. Pub. Health Rep. 67 : 673,1052. (1407) Distribution of health services In the structure of State government, 1950. ^art 1. Administrative provisions tor Stare health services. Mountin. J. W.: Flook. E.: and Minty. E. E. Part 2. General services and construetit.n of fa cilities for Stale health programs. Mouutin. J. W.: Fluok. F..: and Mullins. R. F. Public Health Service Pub. No. 184, parts 1 and 2, 1952. Parts issued separately. PERSONNEL (140S) The necessity for the better study by the medical profession of diseases in their relation to occupation. Schereschewsky, J. W. Cleveland Med. J. 10: 137. 1916. (1409) The relation of the industrial phy sician to the problems of modern indus try. Scherechewsky, J. W. J. Suciologic Med. IS: 140, 1917. (1410) The industrial physician and (he qualifications essential to his success. McConnell. W. J. J. Indust. Hyg. 3: 130, 1921-22. (1411) The role of the engineer in air sanitation. Bloomfield. J. J. I'ruc. Am. Soc. Civil Enzrs. i3: 14S4. 1939: Trans. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. 100: 107, 1941. Paper No. 2100. (1412) The private physician's oppor tunity in industrial medicine. Bloom field. J. J. New England J. Mod. 223 : 929,1941. (1413) Opportunities presented to the physician In the field of industrial hy giene. Neal, P. A. W. Va. Med. J. 37: 495, 1041. (1414) The medical Industrial hygienist. Neal. P. A. J. A. M. .V IMS: 1437. 1941. Pmc. Third Annual Congress on Indus trial Health. American Medical Associa tion. 1941. P. 21. (1415) Industrial hygiene: Responsibility of the medical profession. Neal. P. A., and Bloomfield. J. J. J. Michigan State Med. Soc. 40 : 32, 1941. (1416) The role of the general practi tioner in the present industrial hygiene program. Townsend, J. G. J. Indiana M. A. 85 : 603, 1942. (1417) The physicians' role in industrial hygiene. Townsend, J. G. New Orleans M.ondS. J. 96 : 300,1944. (1418) Health service areas, estimates of future physician requirements. Mountin, J. W.: Pennell. E. H.; and Berger, A. G. Pub. Health Bull. No. 303, U. S. Public Health Service, 1049. (1419) Role of the director of vital sta tistics. Dunn, H. L. Am. J. Pub. Health 40: 521, 1950. 55 k~ (.Hzu) Supplementary neia training of sanitary engineers for a public health career. Tisdale. E. S. Civil Eug. Bull, of the Civil Eng. Div,, Am. .Soc. Eng. Ed. 36: So. 1, 0. 1050. (1421) Principles on the education and utilization of sanitary engineers. Pub. Health Hep. 05: 372, 1050. Reprint So. 5004. (1422) Personnel needs in the environ mental health and sanitation field. Mil ler, A. I', l'ub. Health Uep. 06 : 533, 1051. (1423) The scientist in the U. S. Public Health Service. Public Health Service Pub. So. 41. 1031. (1424) A national procram for training public health personnel. Tisdale. E. S. l'ub. Health Uep. 60: 1261. 1051. Field trammc or auuuauuii jjei'suauei. j.14. -dale. E. S. Am. J. Pub. Health 41: S52 1931. (1423) Manpower shortages in official health agencies. Shepard, IV. P, pub Health Rep. 67: 709, 1952. (1426) A quantitative study of sanitary engineering graduates. Lvon. \V. a Pub. Health Uep. 66: 1177, 1031. (1427) Salaries of State health depart ment perseanel. Kimble, S. A. Pub. Health Uep. 67 : 26. 1052. Reprint So 313S. (1428) Health manpower in the U. S. Division of Public Health Methods, Pub lic Health Service. Pub. Health Rep. 67: 501,1052. Health manpower source took, Section 1, physicians. Public Health Service Pub. Se. 263, 1952. i I | I i SICKNESS AND MORTALITY STATISTICAL METHODOLOGY (1429) Keeping tab on sickness In the plant. Brundage, D. K., and Newman, B. J. Pub. Health Uep. 35: SSI. 1020. Reprint So. 5S9. O.p. (1430) Industrial establishment disabil ity records as a source of morbidity sta tistics. Sydenstrlcker. E.. and Urandage, D. K. Quart. Pub. Am. Statistical Assoc. 17: 5S4, 1020-21. (1431) Records of the small sick-benefit association as a source of statistics for the factory medical department Brandnge, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 37: 413, 1922. Reprint No. 731. (1432) AppUcation of partial correlation to a health problem. l'hilUps, F. M., and Roberts, F. H. l'ub. Health Rep. 36: 2117.1023. Reprint So. S67. O.p. (1433) Statistical analysis of sick-bene fit association records. Brundnge. D. K. Trans. 13th Sat. Safety Congress 1: 418, 1924. (1434) The value of uniform statistics In preventing sickness. Brundage. D. BE Trans. 17th Sat Safety Congress 1: 1030.1023. (1435) The coding of occupations for machine tnbulatins purposes with refer ence principally to studies on occupa tional morbidity. Seifert H. E. J. Indust. Hyg. A Toxicol. 21: 246,1930. (1436) A disability table for urban workers. Dorn, H. F. Pub. Health Hep. 57: 17G1, 1942. Reprint So. 2423. O.p. (1437) The measurement of sickness among industrial workers. Gafafer. IV. M. 2d. Clin. North America 20: 1105. 1942. (1433) Computing scales for calculating percentage deviation from average weight Edwards, T. L Science 05 : 50. 1042. 0439) A slide rule and two nomograms by which the percentage deviation of a man from the average weight of men of his height and age may be calculated. Edwards, T. I. Am. J. Hyg. 35 : 307,1042. (1440) The coding and tabulation of medleal and research data for statistical annlysis. Edwards, T. I. Pub. Health Rep. 57: 7, 1042. Reprint So. 2346. Abst.. 2. Indust. Hyg. A ToxicoL 24: 132a, 1942. (1441) Morbidity surveys: Planning the morbidity survey. Woolsey, T. D. Am. .1. Pub. Health 39 : 743, 1949. (1442) Prevalence of arthritis and rheu matism in the United States. Woolsey. T. D. Pub. Health Rep. 67 : 505,1952. (1443) Seeded Improvements in mortal ity data. Uoriysma, L M. Pub. Health Rep. 67 : 851, 1962. (1444) The survey approach to morbidltv and health data. Dunn, H. L. Pub. Health Rep. 67 : 998,1952. > ` | ! | 56 i.uum iicr.touaei. nsJ. I'ub. ilealtli 41: SC2, r shortages in official Shepard. W. P. Pub TOD, 1052. tative study of sanitary duates. Lyon. W. ;i. U0: 11", 1931. "f State health deport- Kimble, 8. A. I'ub. 20, 1932. llepriut No. :anpower In the U. S. ie Health Methods, Pubice. Pub. Health Rep. Health manpower source 1. physicians. Public *ub. No. 203. 1952. ITY Ulty table for urban H. F. Pub. Health Itep. Reprint No. 2423. O.p. asurement of sickness ial workers. Gafafer. North Au-.-rica 20: 1103, is scales for calculating iation from average Is, T. I. Science 95: 30. -tile and two nomograms ercentage deviation of n verage weight of men of ace may be cnlculnted. Am. J. Hyg. 35 : 307,1942. ig and tabulation of medh data for statistical an. T. I. Pub. Health Rep. :eprint No. 2346. Abst& Toxicol. 24: 132a, 1942. v surveys: Planning the r. Woolsey, T. D. Am. J. 743. 1940. of arthritis and rhenUnited States. Woolsey. 1th Rep. 07 : 505,1952. improvements in mortal*ama. I. M. Pub. Health *52. cy approach to morbidity .a. Dunn, H. L. Pub. : 098, 1052, (1445) Estimates of disabling illness prevalence in the United States. Woolley, T. D. Public Health Monograph No. 4 (Public Health Service Pub. No. 181), 1852. RECORDS AND REPORTS (1446) Morbidity statistics of war indus tries needed. Warren, B. and Sydenstricker. E. Pub. Health Rep. 33: 127, 1918. Reprint No. 432. O.p. (1447) Industrial morbidity statistics. Committee on Industrial Morbidity Sta tistics, American Public Health Associa tion. Pub. Health Rep. 33: 1429, 1918. Reprint No. 4S4. O.p. (1448) Industrial morbidity statistics. Continuation report Committee on In dustrial Morbidity Statistics. American Public Health Association. Pub. Health Rep. 34 : 22S9, 1910. Reprint No. 504. O.p. (1449) Sickness records for industrial es tablishments. Pub. Health Rep. 34 : 2503, 1919. Reprint No. 573. (1450) Industrial morbidity statistics. Committee on Industrial Morbidity Sta tistics, American Public Health Associa tion Pub. Health ltep. 35 : 27S5, 1920. (1451) A useful factory Inspection form. Winslow. C.-E. A., and Greenbnrg. I.. Pub. Health Rep. 37: 10, 1922. Reprint. No. 722. O.p. (1452) Sickness records in preventive work. Sydenstricker, E. Nation's Health 4 : 485, 1022. (145S) Adequate records of lost time in Industry Thompson. L. IL. anil Brundage, D. K. Nation's Health 5 : 99,1923. (1454) A new measure of the people's health. A critical summary of medical examination records. Britten, R. LL. and Goddard. J. C. Mllbank Memorial Fund Quart. BulL 10 : 223,1032. (1455) Comparability of sickness records of public utilities. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 43: 1095, 1033. (1456) The occupational history and how to moke it Sayers, R. R. Am. Rev. Tuberc. 29: 61.1934. (1457) A proposed plan for the recording of Industrial absenteeism. Division of Industrial Hygiene, U. S. Public Health Service. In Sick absenteeism in industry. Air Hyg. Foundation, Med. Series, Bull. No. 4,1040. P. 2L Indust Med. 9: 480, 1940. (1458) Industrial health records: the in dustrial hygiene survey. Bloomfield, J. J- Am. J. Pub. Health 35: 509,1945. I I40tf) uccupauuaai u i r a a c i ci/vi and compensation. Castberg, H. T. Indust. Hyg. Newsletter 7: 10, Sept. 194*. (1460) Administrative uses of statistical data in development of industrial hygiene programs. Gafafer, W. M. Occup. Med. 3 : 65. 1947. Abst., Digest of Neurology and Psychiatry, June 1047. P. 336. (1461) Occupational disease reporting in Tennessee. Indiana, and California. Indust. Hyg^Newsletter 8:15, Feb. 1943. (1462) Sources of morbidity and mortal ity material in industrial health. Trasko. V. M. Pub. Health Rep. 60: 732, 1931. Reprint No. 30S9. (1463) Five years of morbidity reporting in 12 small plants reveals valuable In formation. Indust. Health Monthly 11: 1S7, Dec. 1051. SICKNESS Quarterly and annual reports (1464) Sickness frequency among indus trial employees.Disease prevalence among wage earners during the first half of the year 1920. Pub. Health Rep. 35: 28U7. i:i2U. Reprint No. 024. O.p. (1465) Sickness frequency among indus trial employees. Morbidity among a group of wage earners during the first nine months of 1020. Pub. Health Rep. 30 : 429,1021. Reprint No. 044. O.p. (1466) Sickness frequency among indus trial employees. Morbidity among a group of wage earners during 1020. Pub. Health Rep. 36: 1407, 1921. Reprint No. 071. O.p. (1467) Sickness frequency among indus trial employees. Morbidity among a group of wage earners January 1020 to June 1021. Pub. Health Rep. 37 : 2,1022. Reprint No. 721. O.p. (1468) Incidence of serious morbidity among a group of wage earners. Pub. Health Rep. 37 : 3195,1022. Reprint No. 807. O.p. (1469) Frequency of disabling illnesses among industrial employees. Incidence of illnesses from Important causes last ing longer than one week among 100,000 persons in 1923, and a summary of the experience for 1920-23. Pub. Health Rep. 39 : 2721, 1924. Reprint No. 069. O.p. (1470) Sickness among Industrial em ployees. Incidence and duration of dis abilities from Important causes lasting longer than one week among 133,000 per sons In Industry in 1924, and a summary 57 v..c ca^cucu'.c I'.'i t'UL). Henl til Rep. 41: 113, 1026. Reprint No. 1060. O.p. (1471) Sickness among industrial em ployees. Frequency of disai)ilify lasting longer than ne week from important causes among 1U5.U0H persons in indus try in 1927, and a summary of the mor bidity experier frwu 1020 to 1927. Brundaze. D. K. Puli. Health Rep. 44: 387,1929. Reprint No. 1200. O.p. (1472) Sickness auinu industrial em ployees. Frequency of disability lasting longer than one wet-k from important cans * among ldS.nno persons in indus try in 1P2S. and summary of the mor bidity experience from 1920 to 1928. Rrundage, D. K. Pitb. Health Rep. 45: 107. lltfO. Reprint No. 1347. O.p. (1473) Sickness among Industrial em ployees (taring the first three months of 1921). Brundaze. O. K. Pub. Health Rep. 44 : 2204. 1020. Reprint No. 1316. O.p. (1474) Sickness among industrial em ployees In the second and third quarters >>f 1029. Rrundage. D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 4.V. 321. 1930. Reprint No. 1ST,2. O.p. (1473) Sickness among Industrial em ployees during the Inst three months of 1929. Rrundiige, D. K. Pnh. Healrli Rop. 4.-.: 1293. 1930. Reprint No. 1377. O.p. (1476) Sickness among industrial em ployees in the first half of 1930. Puh. Health Rep. 43: 2011,1930. Reprint No. 1420. O.p. (1477) Sickness among industrial em ployees in the second half of 1980. Pnb. Health Rep. 4C: 703, ltd. Reprint No. 1403. O.p. (1478) Sickness among male industrial employees in the first quarter of 1931. Itrumlnicc. D. K. Pnb. Health ltep. 40: 1709.1931. Reprint No. 1496. O.p. (1479) Sickness among male industrial employees in the second quarter of 1031. Rnindflge. D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 46: 2499, 1931. Reprint No. 1314. O.p. (1480) Sickness among male industrial employees In the third quarter of 1931. Rrundiige, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 47: 134.1982. (1481) Sickness among male Industrial employees during the last three months of 1031, and a summary of sickness fre quency by years since 1920. Bnmdage, 1). K. IMb. Health Kep. 47: 995,1932. (1482) Sickness among male Industrial employees daring the first quarter of 1932. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Ilealth Rep. 47: 1309, 1082. (14S3J Sickness umong male industrial employees during the second quarter ot 1932. Brundage. D. K. Pub. Health Rep 47 : 2219, 1932. (1484) Sickness among male employee* during the third quarter of 1932. Bruudage. D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 47: 2297 1932. (1485) Sickness among male industrial employees during the final quarter of 1932. Brundage. L>. K. Pub. Health Rep. 48 : 322, 1933. (1486) Incidence of illness among mule industrial employees in Ri32 ns compared with earlier years. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 43: SOI), 1933. (1487) Sickness among male Industrial employees during the first quarter of 1933. Pub. Health Kep. 48: 789, 19:13. (1488) Sickness among male industrial employees during the second quarter of 1933. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 4S: 1191. 1933. (1489) Sickness among male industrial employee* during the rhlrd quarter of 1933. Brundage. L). K. Pub. Health Rep. 4!i: 33. R)34. (1490) Sickness among male industrial employees during the llunl quurrur of 1033. Rrundage, L>. K. 1`nli. Health Rep. 40: 419. K4. (1491) Incidence of illness among male industrial employees in 1933 as compared with earlier years. Rrunduzt*, 1>. K. Pah. Health Rep. 40: C13,1934. (1492) Sickness among male Industrial employees during the first quarter of 1984. Brundage. D. K. Pnb. Health Kep. 49 : 749,1934. (1493) Sickness among male industrial employees* during the second quarrer and the first half of 1934. Brundage. D. K. Pub. ilealth Rep. 40: 1229,1934. Reprint No. 1(153. O.p. (1494) Sickness among male industrial employees during the third quarter and the first 9 months of 1034. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 50 : 95, 1935. (1495) Sickness among male industrial employees during the final quarter of 1934 and the entire year. Brundage, D. K. I*ub. Health Rep. 30 : 557,1035. Reprint No. 1682. O.p. (1496) Sickness among male Industrial employees during the first three months ut 1935. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 50: 1123, 1033. (1497) Sickness among male industrial employees during the second quarter and the first half of 1935. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 50: 1607,1935. 58 ciong male Industrial (be second quarter 0f >. K. Pub. Health Rep. imiuj male employee* :nrrer of 1032. BruudIlea I rli Rep. 47: 2207. unrig male industrial tlie tinal quarter of K. I'uli. Health Hep. f lllm** among untie ' in T.W2 as compared s. Brmnlase. D. K. i': .Mill, 1033. unna male industrial rhe lirst quarter of Hen. 4$: 7S0. 1033. nun? male industrial fie stvnud citiurter of . Iv. Pul>. Health Rep. tionu male industrial the third quarter nf It. K. Pub. n<'tilth mug male Industrial iIn* tinal quarter <>f . K. I'uh. Health Rep. i illm-s aim nut male s in j!j3 as compared I'.runilngi', II. K. ': ill-*, 1034. none male Industrial tin* first quarter nf r>. K. Pub. Health tong male indn.strl.il i* second quarter anil 34. Brundiige* D. K. : 1220.I'.kH. Reprint ions male industrial lie third quarter and uf 1034. Brtuidage, Rep. oO i do. 1033. ion? male Industrial e final quarter of 1934 ir. Hrttndage, D. K. ': .Vi7.1033. Reprint mns male Industrial lie first three months . D. K. Pub. Health lomr male industrial te second quarter and id!. Brundnce, D. K. 0: 160", 1835. (1498) Disaoung uiness uiuuug .uuutrial employees in 1034 as compared with earlier years. Rrundace. D. IT. Pub. Health Rep. 50: 1527,1935. Reprint No. 1713. O.p. (1499) Sickness among male Industrial employees during the third quarter and the first 9 months of 1935. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. *; 100, 1030. (1500) Sickness among male industrial employees (luring the final quarter of 1935 and entire year. Brundage, D. K. Pnb. Health Rep. 51: C43.103G. Reprint .Vo. 1748. O.p. (1501) Sickness among male industrial employees during the first quarter of 1936. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 51: 9S9, 1936. (1502) Sickness among male industrial employees during the second quarter and the first half of 10UG. Brundage. D. K. l*ub. Health Rep. 51: 10*5, 1936. (1503) Sickness among male industrial employees during the third quarter and the first 0 months of 193(1. Rrundase, D. K. Pub. Health Ri p. 02: 127, 1937. (1504) Disabling Illness among industrial employees in 1935 as compared with earlier years. Brundaae, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 52: 1, 1937. Reprint No. 1792. O.p. (1505) Sickness among male industrial employees during tbe final quarter of 19M and the yi*nr ns n whole. Bruudnge. D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 52 : 537, 1037. Reprist No. 1818. O.p. (1506) Disabling illness among indus trial employees in 1!)3C us compared with earlier years. Brumlago, D. K. Pnb. Health Ren. 52: 1297, 1937. lt'eprint No. 1859. O.p. (1507) Sickness among male industrial employees during the first quarter of 1987. Brundnee. D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 52: 1109, 1937. (1508) Sickness among male industrial employees during the second quarter and first half of 1937. Rrunrlaue, D. K. Pub, Health Rep. 52 : 1523, 1937. (1509) Sickness among male industrial employees during the third quarter and the first 9 months of V.K',7. l'ub. Health Itep. 53: 37,1938. (1519) Disabling sickness among male Industrial employees during tbe final quarter of 11137 and the entire year. Gafafer. W. M.. anil Frasier, E. S. Pub. Health Iicp. 53 : 519,1938. Reprint No. 1922. (1511) Frequency of disabling Illness among industrial employees during 1932-37 and the first quarter of 1938. Hjalth Rep. 33: 13C2, 193$. Reprint No. 1979. O.p. (1512) Disabling sickness among male industrial employees during the second quarter and tbe first half of 193S. Gafafer. IV. M., and Frasier. E. S. Pub. Health ltep. 53: 1910, 1033. 1.1513) Disabling industrial morbidity, third and fourth quarters of 103S and the entire year. Gnfafer, \V. M. Pub. Health Rep. 54 : 6911 1939. Reprint No. 2062. O.p. (1514) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, first quarter of 1939. Gntafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 54: 1554. 1939. (1513) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, second quarter and first half of 1939. Gafafer. W. M. Puli. Health Rep. 54: 1S7S, 1939. (1516) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, third quarter and the first it months of 1939. Gafafer, \V. M. Pub. Health Rep. 55: 1,1940. (1317) The course of disabling morbidity nmong industrial workers. 1921-38. Ga fafer, W. M. Indust. Med. 9 : 55, 1940. Pub. Health Rep. 55 : 962,1940. Reprint No. 2105. Abac., 7940 Year Book of In dustrial and Orthopedic Surgery, Year Rook Publishers, Chicago, 1940. P. 424. (1518) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, final quarter of 1939 and the entire year. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 55: 050, 1940. (1519) Disabling morbidity among male and female Industrial workers during 7!C$ and 1939. nnd among males during tbe first quarter of 1940, with an Inquiry Into the occurrence of multiple attacks of disabling sickness and injuries. 1939. Gafafer. W. M. Pnb. Health Rep. 55; 1402, 1940. Reprint No. 21SS. (1520) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, second quarter and first half of 1940, with a note on the occur rence of bronchitis, pneumonia, and ap pendicitis, 1031-40. Gafafer, IV. M. Pub. Health Rep. 55 : 2127, 1940. (1521) Disabling morbidity nmong indus trial workers, third quarter of 1940, with obserratlons on influenza, bronchitis, and pneumonia, 1931-40. Gafafer, TV. M. Pnb. Health Rep. 55 : 2397,1940. (1522) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, final quarter of 1940, with an index of the precious publications of this series. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 56 : 799, 19CL Reprint No. 2262. (1523) Frequency of disabling morbidity by cause, and duration, among male and female indnstrlnl workers during 1940. 2S90S1--54-----5 59 and by cause a mom: males during tlie first quarter of 1041. Gafafer. W. M. 1'ub. Health Rep. 00: ls4S, 1041. llerrint Xo. 2310. (1524) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, second quarter of 1041, with a note on the occurrence of pneu monia among iron and steel workers, uafafer, \V. II. Pub. Health Uep. 00: 2002. 1041. (1525) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, third quarter of 1041 with observations on diarrhea and enteritis, 1032-41. Gafafer, IV. M. Pub. Health Uep. 00: 242S, 1041. (1526) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, final quarter of 1941. Gafafer, \V. M. Pub. Health Hep. 07: 5S8, 1942. Monthly Labor Her. 53: 202, 1042. (1527) Disabling morbidity among male and female industrial workers during 1941, and among males during the first quarter of 1042. Gafafer, \V. M. Pub. Health Hep. 57: 1344,1042. Reprint Xo. 2402. (1526) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, second quarter of 1942. Gafafer, \V. M. Pub. Health Uep, 07: 1G20,1942. (1529) Disabling morbidity among indus trial workers, third quarter of 3042. with a note on the occurrence of the respira tory diseases. 1933-42. Gafafer, \V. 11. Tub. Health Rep. 58: 232.1943. (1330) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, final quarter of 1942. with n note on the occurrence of hrouchltis and pneumonia. 1933-42. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Hep. 58: C77. 1943. (1531) Sickness nltscntccism among in dustrial workers, first quarter of 1043. with an inquiry into the occurrence of the respiratory diseases. 1934-43. Gafafer. TV. M. Pub. Health Hep. 58: 1273,1943. (1532) Sickness absenteeism among male and female Industrial workers, 1933-42. inclusive. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Hep. OS: 1230, 1943. Reprint Xo. 2502. (1533) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, second quarter of 1943, with a note on the occurrence of the respiratory diseases, 1934-43. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 58: 1SS5,1043. (1534) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, third quarter of 1943. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Hep. 50: 363, 1044. (1535) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, final quarter of 1943, with a note on the occurrence of the respiratory diseases, liw+-iiaiater, \V. M. Pub. Health Rep. 59 : 620, 1944. Abst., Indust. Med. 13: 130, 1944. (1536) Sickness absenteeism among male and female industrial workers during 1943. and among males during the first and second quarters of 1944. with a note on the respiratory epidemic of 1943-44. Gafafer, IV. M. Pub. Health Rep. 59: 1267,1944. Reprint Xo. 257S. (1537) Sickness absenteeism umoug in dustrial workers, third quarter of 1944. Gafafer. W _M. Pub. Health Hep. 00: 145,1945. Diplomate 17: 111, 1945. (1538) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, fourth quarter of 1944. with a note on seasonal variation. Ga fafer. W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 00: 012, 1945. (1539) Sickness absenteeism among mal<> and female industrial workers during 1944. and among males during the flrsr quarter of 1045. with a note on absem-c duration. 1941-44. Gafafer, TV. M. Puli. Health Rep. 00: 1043, 1945. Reprint Xo. 2052. (1540) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, second quarter of 1945. with an inquiry Into the occurrence of digest!vo diseases. 1936-45. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. GO: 1170, 1945. (1541) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, third and fourth quar ters of 1945. Gafafer. TV. M. rub. Health Rep. 01: 1095,1946. (1542) Sickness absenteeism among male and female industrial workers during 1045, with n note on the respiratory epi demic of 1945-40. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 61: 1629,1940. Reprint No. 2 < .j5. (1543) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, first quarter of 1046. Gafafer. W. M. Pnb. Health Rep. 01: 1064.1940. (1544) Sickness absenteeism among In dustrial workers, second and third quar ters of 1946. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 62 : 272,1047. (1545) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, fourth quarter of 1946. Gafafer. W. TL Pub. Health Rep. G2: 1099, 1947. (1546) Sickness absenteeism among male and female Industrial workers, 1937-46. inclusive. Gafafer, TV. M. Pub. Health Rep. 62: 1538, 1947. Reprint No. 2917. (1547) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, first and second quar ters of 1947. Gafafer, W. M. Pub. Health Rep. 62: 1773,1947. 60 * -'V 1 to. O UAUtkCi . Rep. .'0: G20, 1944. IS: 135. 1044. nteeism among male ial workers during lies (luring tile first of 1044. with a note I'idemic of 1043--44. I). lien 1th Rep. 50: No. 0573. .nteeism among iniril quarter of 1044. .1). Health Itep. 00: . 17 : 111. 1045. nr*eism among inirth quarter of 1044. >nni variation. Ga lea I th Rep. 00: Oil'. nteeism amons male ial workers during ties during the first li a note on absence lafafer. W. M. Pith. 11143. Reprint No. nteeism among lnond quarter of 1045. o the occurrence of ' If--15. Gafafer. TV. ). tu: 1170. 1045. nteeism among inrd ami fourth qnnrtfer. TV. II. rnh. 1946. otocism anion: male Ial workers during the respiratory epiafafer, TV. 31. Pub. i. 104(1. Reprint No. nteeism among In- . t quarter of ltvw. di. Health Rep. 01: nteeism among In nil and third qtrnr. TV. 31. Pub. Health nteeism among isirrh quarter of 194<". :i>. Health Rep. 02: nteeism among male il workers, 1037-46. IV. 31. Pnb. Health Reprint Ho. 2S17. nteeism among In st and second qnarafer, TV. 31. Pub. 1047. (1548) sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, third and fourth quar ters of 1047. Trend of disabling mor bidity, ltltt-'S--47. Gaiafer, \Y. 31. Pub. Health Rep. U3: osu, 1048. (1549) Industrial sickness absenteeism. Males and females. 1947, and males first and second quarters. 1048. Gafufer. W. 31. Puli. Health Itcp. (: 1439, 194S. Reprint No. -bOS. (1550) Sickness absenteeism among In dustrial workers, third and fourth quar ters of 194S. Gafafer. \V. 31. Pub. Health Rep. 04: 041, 1949. (1551) Industrial sickness nbssnieeism. Males and females. 1043. and nudes, first and second quarters. 1049. Gafafer, TV. 31. Pub. Health ltep. 04: 1330,1949. (1552) Sickness absenteeism among in dustrial workers, third and fourth quar ters of 1049. Gafafer. TV. M. Pnb. Health Rep. 05: SIO, 1H50. (1533) Industrial sickness absenteeism. Males and females. 1049. and males, first and second quarters. 1050. Gafafer, TV. M. Pub. llenlih' Rep. U5: 1350, 1950. Reprint No. 3059. (1554) Industrial sickness absenteeism third and fourth quarters, 1950. Gafa fer, TV. M. Pnb. Health Rep. 00 : 779, 1951. (1553) Industrial sickness absenteeism among males and females during 1950, with an Index of the previous publica tions of the series. (Safafor, TV. 31. Pnb. Health Rep. Oh: 1550. 1951. Reprint No. 3127. (1536) Industrial sickness ubu.uueelsm. First two quarters. 1951. Gafafer, TV, 31. Pnb. Health Rep. 07 : 450, 1952. (1557) Industrial sickness absenteeism. Last two quarter*. 1951. Gafnfpr, W. 31. Pnb. Health Rep. 07 : 920, VJ52. (1556) Industrial sickni'ss absenteeism, rates for specific causes in 1051. and half of 1952. Gafafer. W. 31. Pub. Health Rep. 68: 353. 1953. Rates for specific causes In 1952. for flic year and last two quarters. Ibid. OS: 1052,1953. Industrial Hygiene Foundation studies (1569) Foundation study of slek absentee ism in industry. Gafafer. TV. 31. Pr*s:. Fifth Annual 3Iceting, Air Hyg. Founda tion, 194a P. 20. (1560) Sick absenteeism among a sample of member companies of Industrial Hy giene Foundation, first six months of 1941. Gufafer. W. M. Proc. Sixth An nual 3Ieeting, Indust. Hyg. Foundation, 1941. P. 12. Il901> sick auseuleeisui uiuuiig u at member companies of Industrial Hygieue Foundation. 1941. Proc. Seventh Annual Meeting, Indnst. Hyg. Founda tion, 1942. P. 110- Part of panel: .Mure Manpower Through Reduction of Ab sences. (1562) Sick absenteeism among a sample of member companies of Industrial Hy giene Foundation. 1942 and 1941. with observations on the reduction of man power lossesi Gafafer, \V. M. Proc. Eighth Annual Meeting, Indust. Hyg. f oundation, 1043. I*. 73. (1563) Sick absenteeism amoug a sample of member companies of Industrial Hy giene Foundation, 1943 and 1942. Gnfafer, TV. M. Proc. Ninth Annual Meet in:. Indnst. Hyg. Foundation. 1044. Part 4, p. 40. (1564) Sick absenteeism among a sample of member companies of Industrial Hy:iee Foundation. 1944 and earlier years. Gafafer, TV. 31. Tran*. Tenth Annual Meeting, Indust. nyg. Foundation, 1945. Part 3, p. 34. (1565) Sick absenteeism among a sample of member companies of Industrial Hyalone Foundation. 1945 and earlier years. Gafafer. TV. 31. Tran*. Eleventh Annual 3Ieoting, Indnst. Ilya. Foundation. 19411. P. 100. (1566) Sick aliKetiieoism among a sample of member companies <>f Industrial Hy giene Foundation. I94d niul earlier yours. Gafafer. TV. 31. Trans. Twelfth Annual Meeting, Indnst. Ilyg. Foundation, 1947. P. 70. (1567) Sick absenteeism anion: a sample of menilter companies of T-II-I-*. 1947 and earlier yenrs. Gafafer, TV. 31. Trans. Thirteenth Annual Meeting, Indust Hyg. Foundation, 1948. P. 110. (1568) Side absenteeism among n sample of memlier companies of I-II-F. 104S and curlier yenrs. Gafafer. TV. 31. Trans. Fourteenth Annual Meeting, Indnst. Hyg. Foundation, 1049. P. 79. (1569) Slek absenteeism among a sample of member companies of I-H-F. 1949 and curlier years. Gafafer, TV. M. Trans. Fifteenth Annual 3Ieeting. Indust. Ilyg. Foundation, 1950. P. 92. (1570) Sick absenteeism among a sample of member companion of I-H-F, 1950 and 1949. Gafafer. TV. 31. Trans. Sixteenth Animal 3Ieeting. Indust. Hyg. Founda tion. 1051. P. 85. (1571) Sick absenteeism nmong a sample of member companies of I-H-F. 1051 and 1050. Gafafer, TV. 31. Trans. Seven teenth Annual Meeting, Indust. Hyg. Foundation, 1952. P. S8. 61 socioeconomic studies (1572) The prevalence of podagra. Its possible relation to rhe rise in the cost of food. Sydenstricker, E. Pub. Health Rep. 30: 3132. 1015. Reprint No. 30$. O.p. 0573) Health of garment workers. The relation of economic stntns to health. Warren. B. 3.. and Sydenstricker, E. Pub. Health Rep. 31:1208. 101C. Reprint No. 341. O.p. 0574) The relation of wages to the public health. Warren. E. s.. and Sydenstricter, E. Am. J. Pub. Health S: SS3. 1918. 0575) Disabling sickness among the population of seven otton-iniU villages of South Caroliuu in relation to family income. Sydenstricker, E.: Wheeler, G. A.: and Guldlierger. J. l'ub. Health Rep. 33: 203S. 191S. Reprint No. 492. O.p. 0576) Pellagra incidence in relation to sex, age. season, occupation, and "dis abling sickness'' in seven cotton-mill villages of South Carolina during 1916. Goldberger. J.: Wheeler. ii. a.: and Sydenstricker, E. Pub. Health Rep. 35: 1650, 1920. Reprint No. 001. O.p. (1577) A study of the relation of factors of a sanitary character rn pellagra in cidence in seven cotton-mill villages of South Carolina In 1910. Uoldbcrger, J.; Wheeler, G. A.: and Sydenstricker, E. Pub. Health Rep. 33: 1701. 1920. Re print No. 003. O.p. (1578) A study of the relation of family Income and mher economic factors to pellagra incidence in seven cotton-mill villages of Snath Carolina in 1010. Goldberger, J.: Wheeler. O. A.; and Syden stricker. E. Pul*. Health Itcp. 33 : 2073, 1920. Reprint No. 621. O.p. (1579) A study of the relation of diet to pellagra incidence in seven textile-mill communities of South Carolina In 1916. Goldbergcr. J.: Wheeler. G..: and Sydenstricker. E. Pub. Health Rep. 35 : 648, 1920. Reprint No. 3S7. O.p. (1580) Health conditions among chemical workers with respect to earnings. Phil lips, 7. hf., and Sager, G. A. Pub. Health Rep. 38 : 2320, 1923. Reprint No. 873. O.p. (1581) Disabling sickness In cotton mill communities of South Carolina in 1917. A study of sickness prevalence and ab senteeism. ns recorded in repented can vasses. in relation to seasonal variation, duration, sex, age, and family income. Wlehl. D.. and Sydenstricker. E. Pnb. Health Rep. 39: 1417,1924. Reprint No. 929. O.p. (15021 A stuay oi tue inciuenee ut uts..abiing sickness in a South Carolina corton mill village in 191S. Sydenstricker. E.. and Wield. D. Pub. Health Rep. 39: 1723. 1024. Reprint No. 03S. O.p. (1583) The income cycle in the life of the wage earner. Sydenstricker, E.: King. W. I.: and Wlehl. D. Pub. Health Uep. 99: 213.*:. 1924. Reprint No. 947. O l>. (1584) Economic status and health. A review nud study "f the relevant mor bidity and mortality data. Collins, s. D. Pub. Health Bull. No. Hi.*, U. S. Public Health Service, 1920. O.p. (1385) A study of endemic pellagra in some cnrrnn-inlll villages of South Caro lina. Goldberger, J.; Wheeler, G. A.: Sy denstricker. E.: and King, W. I. Hyg. Lab. Bull. No. 1X1. U. S. Public Health Service. 1929. O.p. Abst., Pub. Health Rep. 43: 2045, 192S. (1586) Sickness and the economic dopressIon. Preliminary report on Illness in families of wage earners In Birming ham. Detroit and Pittsburgh, l'errotr. c. St.J.: Collins. S. D.: and Sydenstricker, E. Pnh. Health Rep. 48: 1231,19X1. Re print No. 159S. O.p. (1587) liuinrtant causes of sickness and death. lirlften. It. II. Pub. Health Rep. .*>1: 947. 1`JW. Reprint No. 1700. O.p. (1588) An Investigation of low mortality in certain arens. Woolsey, T. 1>. Puli. Health Rep. C4: 909. 1949. Sickness in various industries (1589) Diseases prevalent among steel workers in a Pennsylvania city. Brnndnge. D- K. Pnb. Health Rep. 35: 3195. 1920. Reprint No. 082. O.p. (1390) Sickness and absenteeism during 1919 in n large industrial establishment. Brundnge, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 95: 2143,1920. Reprint No. 611. O.p. (1391) Sickness among New Tork State factory workers In 1919. Pub. Health Rep. 37 : 2370, 1922. (1592) Sickness among office workers, nrundflge, D. K. Pnb. Health Rep. 37: 527,1922. Reprint No. 733. O.p. (1593) Disabling sickness among em ployees of a rubber manufacturing estab lishment in 1918, 1919, and 1920. Pub. Health Rep. 37 : 3082, 1922. Reprint No. 804. O.p. (1594) Sickness among 21.000 automobile workers. Brandage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 39 : 791,1924. Reprint No. 914. O.p. 62 ...c mciuellee iif (lit. a South Carolina for. miS. SydenstHcker. Pub. Health Rep. :;:i ,c .No. 93S. O.p. cycle in the life of Sydenstricker. E.: "iehi. D. Pub. Health Jl. Reprint No. m;. atttjs anil health. a { the relevant nnrv ilara. Collins, s. P. Nn. in.*. U. S. Public <5. O.p. endemic pellagra in laces of South Cam.; Wheeler. G. A.: Srd King, W. I. Hyg, L`. S. i'uhlic Healtii Abst.. Pub. Health I the economic dotry report on illness earner* in BirmlngI'lttsbnrsh. Perrotr. : and Svdenstrickor. . -IS: I2.il, 102:1. Re uses of sickness and I. Pub. Health Hep. -int N'o. ITCt). O.p. ion of low mortality .'oolsev, T. I. Pah. '. 1949. industries alent atunntr stool Ivnnia city, Brandtltli Rop. :hi: -'ll(si. 22. O.p. absenteeism dnrlns trial establishment, ih. IletiUh Rep. :\o; \`o. Oil. O.p. ig New York State 1010. Pub. Health n? office workers, h. Health Rep. 37: 0. 733. O.p. kness among emanufacturing estab0. and 1920. Pub. *2, 1922. Reprint : 21.000 antomoblle O. K. Pub. Health ?print No. 914. O.p. (1$S5) A 10-year record of absence from trork on account u sickness and acci dents, Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of Boston, 1011 to 1024. inclusive. Brundtge, !) K. Pul). Health Rep. 42: 329, 1827. Reprint N'o. 1142. O.p. (1596) Sickness among persons in dif ferent occupations of a public utiiiry. Brundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 42: 314,102S. Reprint Xo. 1207. O.p. (1597) Trend of disabling sickness among employees of a public utility, lirundage, D. K. Pub. Health Rep. 43: 1037, 192S. Reprint Xo. 1230. O.p. (1598) Frequency and duration of dis abilities causing absence from work among the employees of a public utility, 1933-1937. Oafafer, W. .M., and Frasier, E. S. Pub. Health Rep. 33: 1273, 103S. Reprint Xo. 1093. (1599) Frequency of sickness and nonin dustrial accidents causing disability last ing S calendar days or longer among 60.000 white male railroad employees, 1930-34. inclusive. Gatai'er. W. II. Pub. Health Rep. 33: 335. 103S. Reprint Xo. 1924. O.p. Abst., Mouthly Labor Rev. 48: US, 1039. (1600) Disabling sickness and nonindus trial injuries among drivers and other employee'!' of certain litis and cab com panies, 1 :;-t. inclusive, r.rinton, H. P. Pub. Health Ilop. 54: 430, 1939. Reprint Ho. 2040. (1601) Disabling morbidity tinning em ployees in the soup industry, ]!K{0-34, inclusive. Iirlnton, II. P.. mnl .Seifert, H. E. Ptih. Health Rep. 54: 1301, 1939. Reprint No. 2003. (1602) Disabling morbidity, and mor tality among white uud .Negro male em ployees in the slaughter and meat pucking industry, 1930-34, inclusive. Hrinton, H. P. Pub. Health Rep. 54: 1903. 1939. Reprint Xo. 2111. O.p. (1603) Disabling morbidity among em ployees in ihe slaughter and meat pack ing Industry, l!30-34, inclusive. Brinton, H. P.; Seifert, H. E.; and Frasier, E. S. Pub. Ileulth Rep. 34 : 2190, 1939. Reprint Xo. 2119. O.p. (1604) Disabling morbidity among male and female employees in mail order stores, 1930-34, inclusive. Brinton, H. P., and Frasier, E. 3. Pub. Health Rep. 55: 1103,1940. Reprint Xo. 2174. (1605) Disabling sickness among 2,000 white male glass workers. Oafafer, W. 31. Pub. Health Rep. 50: 1791, 1041. Reprint No. 2312. (1606) Regional variation in disabling sickness among a group of Negro mole railroad employees. Brinton, a., t*. Social Forces 20 : 264. 1941. 0607) Frequency and duration of dis abilities causing absence from work among the employees of a public utiiiry. 1D3S-41. Gafafer. W. 31. Pub. Healtii Rep. 37 : 023, 1942. Reprint Xo. 2373. (160S) Frequency and duration of dis abilities causing absence from work amiing the employees of a public utilitv. 1933-42. Gafafer. W M. Pub. Health Rep. 5s: 1334, 1043. Reprint Xo. 2320. Studies on duration of disabling sickness (1609) Disabling sickness among indus trial workers with particular reference to time changes in duration. Gafafer, W. IX. Am. JTl'ub. Health 31: 443.1941. Abst., 1941 Year Book of Industrial and Orthopedic Surgery. Year Book Pub lishers. Chicago. 1941. 1*. 3*2. Abst., Indust. Med. 10: 20,1941. (1610) Studies on the duration of dis abling sickness. 1. Duration of disability from sickness and noniudusrrlnl injuries among the male and female mcmlierships of 23 industrial sick benefit organiza tions. ytcUS--::7. inclusive. Gafafer. \V. M.. and Fraslor. K. S. I'tih. Health ltop. 53 1302,1940. Reprint Xo. 2201. (1611) Srudies on the duration of dis abling sickness. 2. Duration of disabil ity from sickness and nouindustrinl in juries among male workers; disabilities lasting one calendar day or longer. Gafafer. \V. M:. and Frasier, E. S. Pub. Health Rep. 57: 137S, 1942. Reprint Xo. 2404. (1612) Studies on the duration oC dis abling sickness. 3. Duration of disability from sickness nud nouiudustriul injuries among the mule employees of an oil retiniug comixmy, with particular reference to the older worker. 1930-39, inclusive. Gafafer, W. M.; Sitgreaves, R.; and Frasier, E. S. Pub. Health Rep. 57: 112, 1942. Reprint Xo. 2350. (1613) Studies on the duration of dis abling sickness. 4. Duration of disability from the nonrcspiratory-uondlgestive dis eases among male employees, with par ticular reference to the older worker. Gafafer, W. M., and Sitgreaves, It. Pub. Health Rep. 5b: 909, 1943. Reprint Xo. 2487. (1614) Studies on the duration of dis abling sickness. 5. Frequency of short term absences and its relation to total frequency. Gafafer, W. M., and Sit greaves. R. Pub. Health Itep. 59: 1077, 1944. Reprint No. 2572. 63