Document LK4Ma1JEO7a6NQNgOZX82gbaw

ST 0850304 ABSTRACT OF THE LITERATURE OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE 1 EDITORS DAVID L EDSALL, M. D.. S. D., United State* EDGAR L. COLLI S, M. D., M. R. C. S., Great Britain VOLUME vm JANUARY. 1926--DECEMBER, 1926 PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT DOW-1637 PUBLISHEDJBY HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Boston, Mass. Untied States David L. Edsall, M.D., S.D. EDITORS Great Britain E. L. Collis, M.D., M.R.C.S. HONORARY CONSULTING EDITOR Sib Thomas M. Legge, M.D., D.P.H. ASSOCIATE EDITORS United States W. Irving Clark, Jr., M.D. Alice Hamilton, A.M., M.D. Emery R. Hayhurst, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Yandell Henderson, Ph.D. William H. Howell, Ph.D., M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Frederic S. Lee, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Harry E. Mock, M.D. J. W. SCHERESCHEWSKY, M.D. C.-E. A. Winslow, M.S., A.M., Dr.P.H. Great Britain W. F. Dearden, M.R.QS., D.P.H, Sir Kenneth Goadby, K.B.E., M.R.C.S., D.P.H, Leonard Hill, M.B., F.R.S. T. Lister Llewellyn, B.S., M.D., M.I.M.E, Sir Thomas Oliver, M.D. R. Prosser White, M.D., M.R.C.S. H. M. Vernon, A.M., M.D. D. A. Coles, M.D. South Africa W. Watkins-Pitchford, M.D., F.R.C.S. Canada J. J. R. Macleod, M.B. Australia H. W. Armit, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. MANAGING EDITORS Cecil K. Drinker, M.D. Marion C. Shobley, A.B. ST 0850306 I ABSTRACT OF THE LITERATURE OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE /glume VIII JANUARY, 1926 Number 1 CONTENTS Sneral................................................... 1 E>nouB Hazards and their Effects: b, Chemicals, eto.......................... 2 St Hazards and their Effects............ 6 Scupational Infectious Diseases: Oeiirrence, Treatment, andPrevention. 6 Mrnpational Affections of the Skin and Special Senses.................................... 11 eeurrence and Prevention of Industrial Kkecidents............................................ 12 Industrial Surgery.................................. 13 Industrial Physiology:Nutrition, Metab olism, Fatigue, etc.............................. 14 Heat, Cold, and Humidity.................... 15 Women and Children in Industry........ 15 Industrial Medical Service: Medical Dispensaries and Hospitals in Indus trial Plants........................................ 17 GENERAL ^Bulletin of Hygiene of the jpical Diseases Bureau. kThe Tropical Diseases Bureau in adon has been publishing three litation Supplements every year connection with its Bulletin. The aouncement is now made that these Implements will be replaced, from 1, 1926, by a monthly Bulletin Hygiene, which will review the rature of public health and preven tive medicine. The new bulletin will contain a section devoted to industrial hygiene.--E. L. C. General Principles for the In spection of the Conditions of Work of Seamen. Second Item on the Agenda of the Ninth Session of the International Labour Conference, 1926. (Questionnaire II.) Internal. Labour Office, 1926, p p. 55. 1 ST 0 8 50307 SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME VIII This is a subject index to all the reading matter in the Abstract of the Literature of Industrial Hygiene, and one should, therefore, look for the subject word. The name of the author follows the subject entry in parentheses. For author inder, see page 239. flOl fjkam Absenteeism of women office em Acid, see also under names of specific ployees (Hepner)............................ 16 acids. of women, reduction of (Martin Acid burns, treatment of (Hinkel).... 141 and Wayman)................................. 34 Age distribution of infectious diseases, Accidents, sss also under Safety, with special reference to scarlet specific occupations, and specific fevqr (Collie).................................. 6 parts of body. Air, comparison of methods of enumer Accidents, analysis of accident records ating bacteria in (McConnell and of Edison Electric Illuminating Thomas)........................................... 98 Company (Moses)...... .................... 102 filters, dry (Dibble).......... ............ 36 and diseases (Cuneo)........................... 80 inorganic dust of, in industrial opera and diseases, international congress tions, gravimetric estimation of of, sss International Congress, (Froboese).............................. 6 coal mine fatalities in November, motion, apparatus for detection of 1924 (Adams)................................... 12 (Frederick)............................. 98 coke oven, in U. 8., 1924 (Adams)... 217 motion, work tests conducted in at combining of health and accident serv mospheres of low temperatures in ices (White)..................................... 187 still and moving air (McConnell in woodworking factories, analysis and Yaglou)................................ ._. 173 of, with safety suggestions (Reid). 81 motion, see also under Atmospheric industrial, after care of..................... 117 conditions. industrial, and syphilis (Dies)......... 79 vital property of (Hartman)............ 147 industrial, basis for estimation of Alkali Durns, treatment of (Hinkel).. 141 disability in (Viramontes)............... 64 Ammonia gas, effects of, and safe limit industrial, compensation for, analy of, in atmosphere of workplaces... 212 sis of national laws for................... 161 Anemia, pernicious, due to radium industrial, elephantiasis from (Muc- (Brull and Boulin)......................... 6 cini)................................................... 30 pernicious, in roentgenologist industrial, estimation of permanent (Lankhout)..................................... 136 disability in (Kessler).................... 43 Anthracosi8, relation of, to tuber industrial, hernia and (Rey)............ 12 culosis and pneumonia (Nolan). .. 170 industrial, human factor and Anthrax, human, treatment of (Vernon)......................................... 187 (Pijper)........................................... 138 industrial, human factor in causation in wool industry of Bradford, history of (Newbold).................................. 166 and control of (Eurich)................. 136 industrial, in New Hampshire, 1923- industrial............................................ 137 1924....................................... 12 Antimony, occupational disease oc industrial, in Prussia......................... 140 curring in buffer working on bri- industrial surgical, treatment of tannia metal................................... 216 (Fouche)......................................... 219 Aromatic compounds, industrial poi prevention of, personal factor in soning by (Killcffer)...................... 21 (Cameron)....................................... 140 Arsenic, microchemical studies of, in reduction of. by S. F. Bowser and arsenical pigmentation and kera Company (MacFeely)..................... 188 toses (Osborne).............................. 133 to employees of New South Wales poisoning, analysis of factory in government railways...................... 188 spection reports, 1920-1922............ 212 to working children of Massachu Arseniubetted Hydrogen poisoning, setts............................................... 146 three fatal cases of (Gerbis)......... 51 Accuracy, influence of intensity of Asphyxia, four cases of, in caisson__ 68 lighting on (Cobb and Moss)........ 168 treatment of (Henderson)................. 142 versus speed in developing industrial Athletic records, physiologic basis of skill (Myers)................................... 39 (Hill)............................................... 31 226 ST0850308 226 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Atmospheric conditions, effect of, on basal metabolism (McConnell and Yagloglou)...................................... 96 conditions, see also under Air motion, Heat, Humidity, and Temperaure. pollution by smoke, measurement of (Owens)...................................... 221 pollution, eleventh report of British advisory committee on, 1924-1925. 157 Australia, accidents to employees of New South Wales government railways............................................ 188 industrial hygiene in (Robertson)... 179 medical aspects of workmen's com pensation in (Lane)....................... 163 problem of cardiac disease in (Robertson).................................... 180 report of Royal Commission on plumbism in Port Pirie, South Australia, 1925 (Moore)................. Ill sandstone dust hazard among miners, quarrymen, and stonemasons in New South Wales (Badham and Assheton)........................................ 206 working conditions and health of quarrymen in New South Wales (Badham and Assheton)................ 206 Aviator, blood pressure in (Cruchet)................................................ 144 neuroses of (Meier-MQller)............... 197 routine pathologic examination for physiologically inefficient aviators (Whittingham)................................. 126 Bakeries, night work in..................... 33 Bakers, dermatitis in (Mummery)___ 28 tuberculosis in (Pansot and Rich ard)........................................... 138, 186 Baking industry, lead poisoning from heating ovens with wood from old boats (Bodros)............................... 88 Batteries, storage, lead poisoning in manufacture of (Balsac, Lafont, and Feil)......................................... 77 Belgium, factory inspection in, 1923.. 70 industrial medicine and hygiene in large coal mines of (Stassen)........ 151 Benefit association in industry, phy sician and (Cannon)...................... 42 Benzene, see Benzol. Benzine, habituation to (Schustrow and Salistowskaja)......................... 182 poisoning (Schustrow and Salis towskaja) ..........................................182 Benzol, effects of vapors from solvents used in paints, varnishes, and lac quers (Gardner)............................. 107 poisoning and its prevention (Davis)........................................... 166 poisoning, chronic (Rohner, Bald ridge, and Hansmann)................... 181 poisoning, chronic, necrosis of su perior maxilla as cause of death in (L6wy).................... :..................... 182 poisoning, third progress report of committee on................................. 73 HQI Blood corpuscles, rate of settling of, in chronic lead poisoning (Scnnit- ter and Paris)........................... Ill elimination of carbon monoxide from (Stadie and Martin)...................... 107 in cyanide poisoning (Hassel- mann).............................................. 88 of roentgen ray workers, effect of roentgen rays on (Matz)................ 180 picture in hydrocyanic acid workers (Hasselmann).................................. 132 pressure in aviators(Cruchet)........... 144 pressure in lead poisoning (Inver- nizzi).......................................... 184 pyrotannic acid method for quanti tative determination of carbon monoxide in (Sayers and Yant)... 131 Blue Print worker, dermatosis in, due to chromium compounds (Parkhurst).................................... 27 Boiler makers' deafness (Katin- Jarzew)........................................... 116 Bolt factory, safety devices for (Greene).............................. 12 Brain, cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral affection, or industrial poisoning-- diagnostic problem(Hopmann)... 210 Brass founders' ague (Burstein).........110 founders' fever in Russia (Guel- mann)............................................. 53 Britannia Metal, occupational dis ease occurring in buffer working on.................................................... 215 Broken Hill, lead poisoning at (Smith)........................................... 76 Bulletin of Hyoibne, announcement of..................................................... 1 Burns, acid and alkali, treatment of (Hinkel).......................................... 141 caustic, treatment of (Coan).......... 13 lime, of cornea, treatment of (Wolff)............................................ 216 report of committee on treatment of.................................... ................ 142 tannic acid in treatment of (David son)................................................. 141 treatment of (Lewis)......................... 141 Bursa, occupational, new--dustman's bursa (Eccles)................................ 169 Cadmium, an industrial poison (Schwarz and Otto)......................... 75 pharmacology of (Koehmann and Grouven)........................................ 4 Caisson disease, hematomyelia in...... 145 disease, notes on "Laurentic" salvaging operations and preven tion of compressed air illness (Damant)............. 173 four cases of asphyxia in.................... 58 Can factory, benzol poisoning in (Davis)...................................... 166 Canada, minimum wage for women in, bibliography (Stone)........................ 16 Cancer, locksmiths' (Stahr)................. 20 SUBJECT INDEX ST 08 50309 227 PAGE Cancer, report of departmental com* mittee on epitheliomatous ulcera tion among mule spinners............. 166 statistics of, in different trades and professions (Young, Russell, Brownlee, and Collis)..................... 130 tar, experimental, effect of insulin on (Mtinsner and Rupp)..................... Cabbon bisulphide poisoning, chronic, morbid anatomy of (Reoaelli)...... bisulphide poisoning, experimental (Arezzi)............................................ bisulphide poisoning, report of two cases of (Cameron)........................ 54 2 2 74 dioxide, control of respiration in anesthesia by (Henderson)............ 142 monoxide and other toxic gases, iodico-sulphuric reagent for pro tection against (Quillemard and Ltthrmann)...................................... 85 monoxide, elimination of, from blood (Stadia and Martin)....................... 107 monoxide, pharmacologic action of (Chance and Jackson).................... 86 monoxide poisoning, bed sores as diagnostic sign of (Rabinowitz)... 3 monoxide poisoning) dangers of and treatment for (Sayers and Yant).. 3 monoxide poisoning, nonfatal (Alpers)........................................... 106 monoxide poisoning, safe practice sheet for.......................................... 53 monoxide poisoning, venesection and . blood transfusion in (GordonWatson)........................................... 131 monoxide, pyrotannio acid method for quantitative determination of, in blood and in air (Sayers and Yant)............................................... 131 monoxide recorder, development and characteristics of (Eats, Reynolds, Frevert, and Bloomfield)............... 167 monoxide recorder used in Liberty tunnels (Fieldner, Katz, and Meiter)............................................ 167 Cardiovascular system, effect of industry on (Devoto)..................... 50 Cement, dermatosis from modeling with (Baudouin)............................. 55 Chauffeur, mental state of (Ameghino).................................... 195, 195 Children, child labor and minors in industry, references on, 1916- 1924.................................................. 122 child labor standards of Europe and U. 8. compared............................... 146 employment of young persons in U..S.................................................. 122 medical examination of young per sons for factory employment (Auden)........................................... 178 of working mothers, kindergarten nursery for, at Kellogg Company (Moore)........................................... 36 protection of, in industrial life (Bard)............................................. 192 PASS Children, should retarded children leave Bchool for work (Roach)..... 36 vocational guidance and junior placement..............................;........ 122 working, of Massachusetts, accidents to..................................................... 146 working, of Philadelphia (Griscom). 16 China, labor conditions in................... 71 phosphorus poisoning in match lac tones in (Maitland)....................... 4 Chlorates and perchlorates, safe handling and storage of................. 75 Chlorine acne (Nicolas and Pil- lon).......................... ..................55, 186 gas, industrial poisoning from low concentrations of (MoCord).......... 183 Cholera epidemics in Jheria coal fields (Maitra)........................................ 11 Chromium compounds, dermatosis in blue print worker due to (Parkhurst).............................................. 27 poisoning, analysis of factory in spection reports, 1920-1922............ 213 poisoning, safe practice sheet for__ 53 Coal dust, effects of inhalation of, on lungs of pit ponies (Haynes)........ 206 fields in Jheria, cholera epidemics in (Maitra)......................................... 11 mine, see Mine, coal. Coal Tar paints, intoxication follow ing use of (Kidston)....................... 182 Coke Oven accidents in U. S., 1924 (Adams).......................................... 217 Companies Bowser (S. F.) and Company, re duction of accidents by (MacFeely)............................. ................ 188 Brunswick-Balke-Collender Com pany, recreation plan of (Harkness)................................................ 41 Champion Coated Paper Company, health service of (Frechtling)....... 37 Clark Thread Company, safety in (Van Emburgh, Jr.)....................... 80 Edison Electric Hluminating Com pany, analysis of health and acci dent records of (Moses)................. 102 Edison Electric Illuminating Com pany, electrically equipped lunch room of, for women employees.... 42 General Electric Company, dental activities of (Schubmehl).............. 62 General Electric Company, Oakland Mazda Lamp Division, medical work of (Smith)............................. 37 Illinois Steel Company, hospital of, at Gary, Ind................................... 148 Kellogg Company, kindergarten nur sery for children of working mothers in (Moore)........................ 36 LeBlond (R. K.) Machine Tool Com pany, campaign of, to save workers' eyes (DeHart)................................ 29 LeBlond (R. K.) Machine Tool Com pany, industrial hospital of (De Hart).............................................. 194 ST08 503I 0 228 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FAOI CoupAmts -> Dust, coal and stone, effects of inhala Lilly (Eli) Company, reduction of tion of, on lungs of pit ponies underweight among employees (Haynes)........................ .... ....... 206 of.,....... ..............7..................... 144 coal, explosions, see under Explosions. Lord and Taylor, health service of oontent of air (Ingels)........................ 26 (Webb)............................................ 148 dusty occupations, effeets of, on Marion Steam Shovel Company, lungs (Oliver)............................ 89 hospital service of.......................... 38 estimations and ventilation in sand Milwaukee Electric Railway and stone tunnels (Badham)...................205 Light Company, methods of, for explosibility of coal and other dusts selection of motormen (Viteles)... 62 in laboratory steel dust gallery National Cash Register Company, (Allison).......................................... 164 annual report of hygiene division explosions in industrial plants of, 1924... ........................... 129(Brown)........................................... 26 Norton Company, health of old gases, and fumes, prevention of workers in (Clark and Simmons).. 147 hazard from (Roach)..................... 26 Prudential Life Insurance Company, in air and in industrial gases, new safeguarding health of women in method for measuring(Allner)____ 168 (Brown)................................ 36 in air, comparative field studies of St. Louis Southwestern Railway, Palmer apparatus, konimeter, and malaria control program of (Van impinger methods for sampling of Hovenberg)...................................... 170 (Greenburg).................................... 24 Sullivan plants at Claremont and in air, comparative tests of instru Miehigan City, first aid depart ments for determining (Ksts, ment and pension plan of (Mur Smith, Myers, Trostel, Ingels, ray)................................................... 99 Greenburg)........................... 25 U. 8. Shoe Company, reduction of industrial, and pulmonary tubercu absenteeism of women in (Martin losis (Jatten and Arnold!).............. 185 and Wayman).................................. 34 - industrial, significance of, to health Compensation, eee Workmen's Com of worker, and recent progress in pensation. prevention and oontrol (Lehmann, Confectionery industry, vocational Engel, and Wensel)........................ 155 tests for selecting packers and inorganic, in air in industrial opera pipers (Spielman)............................ 82 tions, gravimetrio estimation of Cotton weaving, fan ventilation in (Froboese)....................................... 6 humid weaving shed (Wyatt, miners' phthisis on Witwatersrand Fraser, and Stock)......................... 222 and control of air borne dust Cyanide poisoning, blood in (Hassel- (Mavrogordato)............. 203 mann)............................................... 86 respirators, tests and characteristics of (Katz, Smith, and Meiter)........169 Deafness, boiler makers' (Katin- sampling, annual report of standing Jarzew)........................................... 116 committee on, South Africa, for case of, with loss of high tones 1925.......................................... 169 (Just).............................................. 11 sandstone hazard among miners, occupational (Ranken)...................... 216 quarrymen, and stonemasons in Dental activities of General Electric New South Wales (Badham and Company (Schubmehl).................. 62 Assheton)...........................................206 Debmatosib, see Skin diseases. Dustman's bursa (Eccles)...................... 1<)9 Diets of urban and rural workers com pared (Hill)..................................... 95 Ear, occupational diseases of, dis DisabiutT| basis for estimation of, in cussion on......................................... 93 industrial accidents (Viramontes). 64 Efficiency, industrial, health and permanent, estimation of, in indus (Greenwood)................................... 70 trial accidents (Kessler).......... 43 Electricity, accidents due to, eti- permanent partial, healing period in, ology, pathology, and treatment Wisconsin....................................... 196 of...................................................... 145 Disabled worker, place of, in industry death from electric current (Heyermans).................................. 65 (Schridde)......................................... 58 Diseases and accidents (Cuneo)........ 80 Elephantiasis from industrial acci and accidents, international congress dent (Muccini).................................. 30 of, see International Congress. Employers' organizations, industrial Dispensaby, factory, expense of hygiene by (Rector)......................... 46 (Rossy)............................................ 148 Energy expenditure in typewriting Dubt cell, origin of (Carlton)........... 114 (Ilzhofer)........................................... 57 ( I;. # 1 V . ' if ; ST08503 I SUBJECT INDEX 229 r*aa rim Ekxbot expenditure, physiologio basis Factobt inspection reports, 1920-1922, of athletio records (Hill)................ 31 analysis of, from point of view of expenditure, see alto under Work. industrial diseases and industrial Engineering trade, vocational tests poisons.......152, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, in (Tagg)........................................... 40 215, 215 England, geographic distribution of Fatigue, industrial (Allers).................. 57 heart disease in (Young)................. 20 industrial (Pascual)............................. 57 Explosions and fires, prevention of industrial, can laboratory experi (Mowry)............................................ 140 ments on output throw light on coal dust, effect of release of pres* problems of (Vernon)....................... 32 sure on (Greenwald and Wheeler).. 115 industrial, effects of, on human ac coal dust, prevention of, by use of tivity in industry (Wilson)........... 220 stone dust (Rice and Wheeler)___ 115 study of (Myers)................................. 14 dust, in industrial plants (Brown).. 26 Fxkur, fractures of, and compensa explosibility of coal and other dusts tion (Akerman)................................. 64 m laboratory steel dust gallery Fibbositis, nature, prevention, and (Allison).......................................... 154 Explosives, permissible, mining equipment, and rescue apparatus approved prior to Jan. 1, 1925 treatment of..................................... 72 Fingebs, injuries of (Whittek).............. 81 Firedamp and air, limits of inflamma bility of (Burgess and Wheeler)... 118 (Crawahaw, Haley, Parker, and Fibst Aid department and pension Fieldner).......................................... 172 plan of Sullivan plants (Murray)... 99 poisonous-gases from (Pratt)............ 84 standard methods for, as revised by Etes, defects of, prevented and reme Conference Board of Physicians in died by industry (Smith).................117 Industry................. 13 eyesight conservation, lecture ma suggestions for administration of, terial on........................................... 56 to persons suffering from exposure eyesight conservation survey............ 58 to chemicals or gases...................... 211 eyesight in industry (Hannum).......... 187 Fractures, report of committee on foreign body in eye as industrial treatment of Colles' fractures....... 190 menace (Clark and Robbins)........ 29 treatment of Colies' fracture foreign body (steel) in iris (Burke).. 28 (Cotton).......................................... 189 glassBlowers' cataract (Kolena)....... 117 France, activities of social workers industrial injuries to (Caldwell).... 29 in factory communities of............. 100 industrial injuries to (Elschnig)....... 139 industrial diseases in, 1923.. ............ 69 industrial injuries to (Motto).......... 56 Fur workers, lead poisoning in injuries of, among native mine (Koelsch and IlzhOfer)..................... 53 workers, South Africa (Na pier)............................................. 11. 11 Gas hazards in street manholes (Kats, intraocular steel invasions, ten years' Meiter, and Bloomfield)................ 106 experience with (Allport).............. 12 illuminating! fibrous myositis follow irritations of, in spinners in artificial ing^poisoning by (J&nossy)........... 52 silk factories, due to hydrogen sulphide (Rodenaoker)................... 216 lime Durns of cornea, treatment of illuminating, poisoning, heart muscle changes in (GQnch).......... 153 illuminating, poisoning, see alto (Wolff).............................................. 216 miners' nystagmus............................. 90 Carbon monoxide poisoning, iodico-sulphuric reagent for protec miners' nystagmus (Fergus)........ 12, 171 tion against toxic gases (Guille- miners' nystagmus (Ohm)................. 30 mard and LUhrmann).................... 85 miners' nystagmus (Pooley)............. 170 Orsat apparatus for gas analysis miners' nystagmus, discussion of__ 91 ocular . protection for laboratory (Fieldner, Jones, and Holbrook).. . 181 poisoning, analysis of factory inspec workers (Patton)............................ 139 tion reports, 1920-1922............_. v. 211 propaganda Baves eyes of workers in poisoning, suggestions for adminis LeBlond Machine Tool Company tration of first aid to persons suf (DeHart)......................................... 29 fering from exposure to gases.......211 tests for color sense in railroad employees (Schaaff)........................ 150 poisonous, from explosives (Pratt).. 84 poisonous, pharmacologic action of tests for vision malingering (Hol land)...._.......................................... 42 (Chance and Jackson).................... 86 skin absorption of certain gases visual efficiency of subnormal visual (Walton and Witherspoon)............ 107 acuity, effect of, on earning ability Btoves and fires, conditions in work (Snell).............................................. 90 shops for assembly and repair of (Miles and Eyre)........................... 63 Factobt inspection in Belgium, 1923.. 70 Gas Masks, tee Respirators. ST0850312 230 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Gasoline, tetraethyl lead, tee Tetra Hernia and occupational acoidents ethyl Lead gasoline. (Rev)............................................. 12 Glass blowers' oataract (Kolena)....... 117 as industrial accident (Ribeiro)....... 196 industry, weekly suspension of work Hospital, industrial, of R. K. LeBlond for twenty-four hours in................ 34 Machine Tool Company (DeHart). 194 Golo miner, tee Miner, gold. of Illinois Steel Company at Gary,' Great Britain, bill for prevention of Ind., work of.................................. 148 lead poisoning in........................... 183 service of Marion Steam Shovel legal and ethical aspeots of work Company......................................... 38 men's compensation in (Glaister).. 101 Hours of work, eight-hour day and new consolidating factory Bill of-- 222 human factor in production (Mil safety devices for woodworking haud)............................................. 172 machinery in.................................... 12 of work for women, study of data from thirteen states........................ 59 Hand, injuries of (Whittek)................ 81 of work, influence of short time on Harbor workers, federal accident com speed of production (Miles and pensation law to cover (Andrews). 162 Angles)............................................ 32 Health and accident reoords of Edison of work in industry, U. 8................. 33 Electrio Illuminating Company, of work in metalliferous mines, analysis of (Moses)........................ 102 1924............................................... 120 and accident services combined of work of women in Ohio indus (White)........................................... 187 tries............................................... 16 and industrial efficiency (Green of work, weekly suspension of work wood) ............................................. 70 for twenty-four hours in glass industrial, as purchasable com industry.............................. modity (Schram)............................ 18 Housing, hygienio dwellings for work industrial, contribution of chemist to ing men in Roumania.................... 149 (Cunningham)............................... 21 situation in U. S............................... 38 industrial, under nonmedical super Human Factor.................................... 39 vision (Hayhurst).......................... 19 Humidity, tee alto under Atmospheric inventory of urban and rural conditions. Btudents (Smiley)........................... 129 Humidity, new peychrometric or occupation and, encyclopedia of hy humidity chart (Bulkeley)............ 177 giene, pathology, ana social wel Hydrocarbons, industrial injuries by fare............................................ 67, 127 (Floret)......................................... 213 of old workers in Norton Company Hydrocyanic acid workers, blood pic (Clark and Simmons).................... 147 ture in (Hasselmann).................... 132 of workers (Dublin)........................ 2 Hydrogen Sulphide, eye irritations of public, workers, relation of, to in dustrial hygiene (McCullough)__ 104 service of Champion Coated Paper poisoning, safe practice sheet for__ 53 Company (Frecntling)................... 37 Hygiene and industrial legislation service, see alto under Medical serv (Oliver)......................................... 42 ice. and industry (Tatchell)................... 98 survey of industrial plants in Phila Bulletin of, announcement of.......... 1 delphia........................................... 18 industrial, see Industrial hygiene. Heart disease in England and Wales . (Young)......................................... 20 Illumination, tee Lighting. disease, organic, statistical aspects India, cholera epidemics in coal fields of problem of (Dublin)................... 211 in Jheria (Maitra)........................ 11 lesions, occupational aggravation of inspection of mines in, 1923 ............. 70 (von Schnizer)............................ . 106 Industrial diseases, analysis of factory muscle changes in illuminating gas inspection reports, 1920-1922.......... 152 poisoning (GUrich)......................... 153 diseases, definition and diagnosis of of persons engaged in heavy work (Teleky)........................................ 69 (Brezina)......................................... 50 diseases, department for, in Berlin problem of cardiac disease in Aus hospital......................................... 68 tralia (Robertson).......................... 180 diseases in France, 1923 ................... 69 Heat, tee alto under Atmospheric con diseases in Ontario (Riddell)........... 2 ditions. Fatigue Research Board report no. Heat, radiant, kata-thermometer as 30 on experimental investigation indicator ot (Vernon)....................... 15 into repetitive work (Burnett).... 14 Heatino of rooms, comparative costs Fatigue Research Board report no. 32 of different methods (Fishenden on effect of rest pauses in repetitive and Willgress)................................. 61 work (Wyatt and Fraser)............. 96 34 ST 085031 3 SUBJECT INDEX 231 PAQB paos Industrial Fatigue Research Board re International Congress (Fourth) of port no. 34 on human factor in oaus- Industrial Acoidents and Diseases ation of aooidenta (Newbold).........166 42, 46,49, 50, 57, 64, 65, 65. 69, 72,77,78, Fatigue Research Board report no. 37 86, 81, 101, 128 on fan ventilation in a humid weav ing ehed (Wyatt, Fraser, and Japan, report of Institute for Science Stock)............................................... 222 of Labour, July, 1921-June, 1925.. 105 hygiene (Chapman)............................. 68 Jaw, necrosis of, from radioactive sub hygiene (Elliot)................................... 68 stances (Lacassagne)...................... 154 hygiene (Kerr, Oliver, Watson, and LelliottV.............. .................... 104 necrosis of, from radium (mesothorium) (Hoffman)....... ............... 24 Hygiene Bureau of New York State, necrosis of superior maxilla in chronic exhibit of.......................................... 103 ' benzol poisoning as cause of death hygiene by employers' organizations (Lewy).......... .................................. 182 (Rector)............................................ 46 hygiene, future development in (Par- Jugoslavia, hygienic conditions in (Abel).............................................. 180 menter)............................................. 104 hygiene in Australia (Robertson).... 170 hygiene in coal mines of Belgium (Stassen).......................................... 151 hygiene in Jugoslavia (Abel)............ 180 hygiene in Nuremberg (Heydrich)... 200 hygiene, relation of public health workers to (McCullough)............... 104 hygiene, idle of federal government in promoting (Bean)........................ 46 hygiene, idle of state in (Hayhurst). 20 medicine, see Medicine, industrial, nurse, see Nurse, industrial, Kata-Thebuometeb as indicator of radiant heat (Vernon).................... 15 hygienic principles of ventilation technic, with special reference to use of kata-thermometer (Weiss).. 61 skin temperature and feelings of sub jects at different kata-tnermometer values (Heymann and KorffPetersen).......................................... 221 Knee, beat knee as form of rheumatism (Stephens)....................................... 185 poisoning, cerebral hemorrhage, or cerebral affection--diagnostic prob Labob conditions in China................... 71 lem (Hopmann).............................. 210 law of Tamaulipas, Mexico............... 160 poisoning, physician and (Hender legislation of 1925.............................. 160 son)......................... 2 Lacqueb dermatitis treated with Rhus poisoning, suggestions for adminis toxicodendron antigen, report of tration of first aid to persons case (Williams)............................... 139 suffering from exposure to chemi Lead administered intravenously, cals or gases.................................... 211 toxic effects of (Bell, Williams, poisoning under workmen's compen and Cunningham)........................... 22 sation act (Givens)......................... 43 determination of, in organic sub poisoning, see alto under specific stances, especially feces and urine poisons. (Froboese)....................................... 168 poisons (Boos).................................... 75 fumes from soldering stoves (Sails).. 133 Iottjstst and hygiene (Tatchell)........ 98 poisoning, acute, unusual case Infectious diseases, age distribution (Limey)........................... 4 of, with special reference to scarlet poisoning, blood pressure in (Inver- fever (Collis)............ 6 nizzi)............................................. 184 iNJtiBiis, see also under specific parts poisoning, cerebrospinal fluid in of body. (Weller and Christensen)............... 22 Injuries, industrial, effect of previous poisoning, cholesteremia in (Cere- conditions, especially pathologic soli)....................................... .......... 4 conditions, on results in (Hun- poisoning, chronic, rate of settling of kin) .................................................. 63 blood corpuscles in (Schnitter and industrial, physiotherapy in treat Paris)............... Ill ment of (Barr)................................ 94 poisoning, chronic, treatment of, occupational injury and amyoatatic with sulphur baths (Winograd- syndrome (Lbwy)............................ 180 skaja).................................. 110 permanent partial disability, healing poisoning, clinical observations on period in, Wisconsin....................... 196 (Gelman)....................................... 168 Insulin, effect of, on tar carcinoma poisoning, distribution of lead in in mice (Mtlnzner and Rupp)....... 54 body in (Schtitz and Bernhardt)... Ill Insurance practice, occupational poisoning, effective remedy for eczema and (Pometta)................... 11 (Harris).................................... 53 social, problems of.............................. 161 poisoning, experimental (Scremin). . 53 ST 085031U 232 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PIOI Lxad poisoning from heating baking ovens with wood from old boats (Bodros)........................................... 88 poisoning, government bill for pre vention of, Great Britain.............. 183 poisoning in Broken Hill (8mith)... 76 poisoning in color grinders (Kogan and Smirnow).................................. 110 poisoning in fur workers (Koelsch and IlzhOfer)................................... 63 poisoning in manufacture of storage batteries (Balsac, Lafont, and Feil)................................................ 77 poisoning in motor car painters (Badham)........................................ 183 poisoning in Port Pirie. South Aus tralia, report of Royal Commission on, 1925 (Moore)............................. Ill poisoning, vascular system in (Tscherkess) (Tscherkess and Philippowa)............. Ill, 111 poisoning with onset simulating tri geminal neuralgia (Foshay)......... 184 poisoning, see also under Tetraethyl Lead. regulations governing factories using lead.................................... .........,. 53 specific action of, on chorion epi thelium of rabbit, contrasted with action of copper, thallium, and thorium (Bell, Hendry, and Annett)............................................ 4 volatilisation of, in lead burning and soldering with flames of different composition (Engel and Froboese).............................................. 86 Legislation, industrial, and hygiene (Oliver)........................................... 42 labor, tee Labor legislation, new British consolidating factory Bill.................................................... 222 Leukemia from radioactive injury (Emile-Weil)................................... 89 Lighting, discussion of systems of (Harrison and Palmer)................... 158 effect of sawtooth design on natural illumination (Randall).................... 175 in coal mines, psychologic aspects of (Farmer)......................................... 168 in post offices, hygienic conditions of (Thompson, Schwartz, Ives, and Bryan)............................................. 123 influence of intensity of, on speed and accuracy (Cobb and Moss). .. 158 measurement of glare (Nowa- kowski)........................................... 176 natural illumination in schoolrooms (Clark and Beal)............................ 174 new and better lampB........................ 158 practical daylight calculations for vertical windows (Brown)............. 175 prediction of daylight from sloping windows (Higbie and Levin)... 175, 176 printing plant.................................... 158 safe lighting for dusty industries.... 158 Limb burns of cornea, treatment of (Wolff)............................................. 216 FAGS Locksmiths' cancer (Stahr)................. 20 Lunch room, electrically equipped, for women employees of Edison Elec tric Illuminating Company.-............ 42 Lungs, effects of- dusty Occupations on (Oliver)....................................... 89 effects of inhalation of coal and stone dusts on lungs of pit ponies (Haynes)........................................... 206 pulmonary response to work in nor mal, obese, cardiac, and anemic persons (Mudd and Means)........... 30 when is person suffering from pul monary disease capable of work (Guth)............................................. 197 Magazine, employee, in U. S............... 160 Malaria control program of St. Louis Southwestern Railway (Van Hovenberg)...................................... 170 Malingxrino, vision, tests for (Hol land)................................................. 42 Mangankse poisoning (Handovsky, Schulz, and Staemmler)................. 183 poisoning, effect of, on central nervous system, report of six cases (Gayle, Jr.)............................ 135 Massachusetts, accidents to working children of...................................... 146 revised rules and regulations per taining to painting business in, effective Jan. 1, 1926...................... 196 Match factories in China, phosphorus poisoning in (Maitland)................. 4 Medical Research Council report no. 99 on statistics of cancer in dif ferent trades and professions SKoung, Russell, Brownlee, and ollis)........................................ 130 service, annual report of hygiene division of National Cash Register Company, 1924................................ 129 service, industrial, barriers to prog ress of (McConnell)..................... 165 service, industrial, survey of, in Philadelphia (Brown)........................148 service of Oakland Mazda Lamp Division, General Electric Com pany (Smith)................................... 37 service, r61e of, in factory (Dearden).................................................. 166 service, value of, to industrial plants (Hayhurst).......................... 165 Medicine, industrial (Glaser).............. 45 industrial (Koelsch).................. .45, 103 industrial, brief history of (Howie) .. 67 industrial, British council of............ 128 industrial, problems of (Sappington). 17 Medicosocial service, factory (Poix).. 18 Melanosis, Riehl's, in locomotive driver (Lortat-Jacob, Legrain, and Flezet)...................................... 170 Mental work, see Work, mental. Mercantile health, medical work of Lord and Taylor (Webb)............... 148 Mercury, metallurgy of (Duschak and Schuette).................................. 168 SUBJECT INDEX ST08503 I 5 233 noi Mercury poisoning, analysis of factory inspection reports, 1920-1922......... 214 Mesothorium necrosis, see Radium necrosis. Metabolism, basal, effect of atmospherio conditions on (McConnell and Yaglo^lou)............................... 96 Metal poisoning, effective remedy for (Hams)............................................ 63 poisoning, miscellaneous, analysis of faotory inspection reports, 19201922 ................................................... 216 work, warm, conditions in work rooms for, in Moscow (Feinberg). 109 Methyl Chloride, industrial poison ing from.......................................... 186 Methylated spirit, dermatitis due to use of, externally (Mumford)....... 28 Mexico, labor law of Tamaulipas....... 160 Mine, coal, electrical exploders for shot firing in.................................... 117 coal, explosions, tee under Ex plosions. coal, fatalities in November, 1924 (Adams)........................................... 12 coal, of Belgium, industrial medicine and hygiene in (Stassen)............... 161 coal, psychologic aspects of lighting in (Farmer)..................................... 158 coal, support of underground work ings in, in Scotland........................ 118 inspection of mines in India, 1923... 70 metalliferous, wages and hours of labor in, 1924................................... 120 rock and air temperatures in deep- level mines (Tillard and Ranson).................................................. 192 workers, native, of South Africa, Mines, gold, effect of tuberculous in fection on silicotic condition in (Watkins-Pitchford)....................... 206 miners' beat knee as form of rheuma tism (Stephens)............................... 185 miners' nystagmus............................. 90 miners' nystagmus (Fergus)........ 12, 171 miners' nystagmus (Ohm)................. 30 miners' nystagmus (Pooley)............. 170 miners' nystagmus, discussion of.... 61 miners' phthisis (Kettle).................. 205 Miners' Phthisis Medical Bureau, re port of, 1923-4924............................. 199 miners' phthisis on Witwatersrand and control of air borne duBt (Mavrogordato).............................. 203 Miners' Welfare Fund, fourth re port of, 1925..................................... 159 sandstone dust hazard of, in New South Wales (Badham and Assheton)............................................. 206 silicosis in (Sayers)........................ 27 Minino equipment and rescue appara tus approved prior to Jan. 1, 1925 (Crawshaw, Ilsley, Parker, and Fieldner)........................................... 172 TAOS Mortality among British merchant seamen (Home).............................. 223 tuberculosis mortality and indus trialization (Wolff)........................ 44 Moscow, conditions in workrooms for warm metal work in (Feinberg)... 109 Motormbn, selection of (Viteles)... 40, 62 Mule Spinner, epitheliomatous ul ceration in, report of departmen tal committee................................. 166 Muscular skill in industry, acquisi tion of (Miles)................................ 195 work, see Work, muscular. Nervous diseases, industrial (Crou ton) ................................................. 49 disorders, functional (Stevens)......... 105 system, central, effect of man ganese poisoning on (Gayle, Jr.).. 135 Neurosis, compensation, psychology of (Sweenev)................................... 162 of aviators (Meier-Mttller)................ 197 traumatic, so-called (Bonhoeffer)__ 196 traumatic, so-called (Stier).................162 Newark health department, fortieth annual report of, 1924.................... 129 New Hampshire, industrial accidents in, 1923-1924................................... 12 New York State Bureau of Industrial Hygiene, exhibit of........................ 103 state workmen's compensation law, Nioht work in bakeries......................... 33 Nitrous fume poisoning (Boos).......... 132 gases, poisoning from (MQller)........ 85 Nose, occupational diseases of, dis cussion on......................................... 93 Nuremberg, industrial hygiene in (Heydrich)..................................... 209 Nurse, industrial, as factor in safety (Ostrander).................................... 149 Nutrition experiments during mental and physical work (Ilzhdfer)........ 120 underweight reduced among adult employees in industry................... 144 Ny8taomu8, miners'............................... 90 miners' (Fergus)...........................12, 171 miners' (Ohm)..................................... 30 miners' (Pooley)................................ 170 miners', discussion of.......................... 91 Occupation and Health, encyclopedia and tuberculosis (Chapman)........ 43 Occupational diseases and dangers in textile factories (P4rez))............ 46 diseases, compensation for, analysis of national laws for......................... 161 diseases, compensation for, state laws needed for...... ........................ 162 diseases in women (Friedlaender). . . 121 diseases should rank with industrial accidents (Hanauer)....................... 162 ST 08503 I 6 234 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE noa Occupational hazards--fatigue, work, and rest (Harris)............................. 125 therapy (Qribble)..................... ------- 65 therapy for tuberculous patients (Walker).................................. 198 Ohio, hours and wages of women in in dustries of................................... 16 Oil fields, mechanical safeguards in rotary drilling in (Miller)............. 188 Ontario, industrial diseases in (Rid dell)................................................ 2 Output, can laboratory experiments on output throw light on prob lems of industrial fatigue (Ver non) ................................................ 32 hindrances to..................................... 39 influence of short time on (Miles and Angles)........................................... 32 Packer. vocational tests for selecting packers and pipers (Spielman)---- 62 Paint and varnish industry, physio logic effects of vapors from sol vents used in (Gardner!................ 107 coal tar, intoxication following use of (Kidston)................................... 182 spraying, hazards of (Bricker)......... 153 Painran, decorators, and paper hang ers of New York City, health rules for.......................................... 76 motor car, lead poisoning in (Badham)............................................... 183 spray, protection of (Fish)............... 3 Painting, revised rules and regulations pertaining to painting business in Massachusetts, effective Jan. 1, 1926................................................. 196 Para-Phentlxnediamine, action of (Dewey).......................................... 112 Pensions, plan of Sullivan plants for (Murray)........................................ 99 Petroleum vapor, apparatus for de tection and measurement of small quantities of (Neusbaum, DeVerter, and Dean)............................... 132 Philadelphia, health survey of indus trial plants in................................. 18 survey of industrial medical service in (Brown)..................................... 148 working children of (Griscom)......... 16 Phosphorus poisoning, analysis of fac tory inspection reports, 19201922................................................. 215 poisoning, chronic, experimental (Mariconda)................................... 5 poisoning in match factories in China (Maitland)..................................... 4 Phthisis, tee Tuberculosis, miners', see Silicosis. Physical defects revealed by periodic health examinations (Dublin, Fisk, and Kopf)....................................... 126 examination in industry, value of (Redfern)....................................... 126 examination of railway employees... 178 examination of young persons for factory employment (Auden)........ 178 noi Physical examination, preclinical signs (Harris).......................................... 125 findings in professional wrestlers (Lamp4 e( at.)................................ 190 work, tee Work, physical. Physician and benefit association in industry (Cannon)......................... 42 and industrial pioisoning (Hen derson)........................................... 2 as witness before industrial commis sions (Magnuson)........................... 163 railroad, work of (Palthe)................. 193 Physiology of work............................. 144 rAle of, in organization of work (Frois)............................................ 57 Physiotherapy, a necessity in treat ment of industrial wounds (Walke).......................................... 198 in treatment of industrial injuries (Barr)............................................. 64 Pneumonia, relation of anthracosis to (Nolan)................. 170 Pneumonokoniosis, review of present (Collis)........................................... 77 Postube, industrial, first principles Potassium perchlorate, recovered, directions for treatment of............ 13 Printing plant lighting...................... 158 Prussia, industrial accidents in.......... Psychology of compensation neurosis psychology aspect of railroad injury (Tucker and Gayle).... ............... 40 psychologic aspects of lighting in Pyridine, dermatitis due to pyridine in methylated spirit used exter nally (Mumford).............................. 28 Quarryman, sandstone dust hazard of. in New South Wales (Badham and Aasheton)....................................... 206 working conditions and health of. New South Wales (Badham and Assheton)....................................... 206 Quinine idiosyncrasy of skin of indus trial workers (Dold)........................ 56 Radio earpieces, dermatitis from (Stein).............................................. 11 Radioactive Substances, dangers in use and handling of (Martland, leukemia from work with (EmileWeil).............................................. 89 necrosis of jaw from (Lacassagne).... 154 adium (mesothorium) necrosis (Hoff man)............................................... 24 pernicious anemia due to (Brul4 and Boulin)........................................... 5 ST 08503l7 SUBJECT INDEX 235 FAOB Railboad employees, psychologic as pect of injury to (Tucker and Gayle)............................................. 40 employees, tests for color sense in (Bchaaff)......................................... 150 Riehl's melanosis in locomotive driver (Lortat-Jacob, Legrain, and Fleset)............................................. 170 Railway conductors, women, work hazards of, during menstruation (Emdin).......................................... 121 employees, medical examination of.. 178 employees of New South Wales government railways, accidents to.. 188 Recreation activities of industrial athletic association of Oakland, Calif. (Brodke)............................... 41 plan of Brunswiok-Balke-Collender Company (Harkness)..................... 41 Rehabilitation, functioned readapta tion of workers injured at work (Oiler)............................................. 65 physiotherapy a necessity in treat ment of industrial wounds (Walke). 108 Repair work, mechanical, precautions in..................................................... 12 Respiration in anesthesia, control of, by carbon dioxide(Henderson)........142 Respirators, dust, tests and charac teristics of (Katz, Smith, and Meiter)............................................ 169 gas mask for protection in air against all gases, vapors, and smokes (Fielaner, Katz, Frevert, and Meiter)............................................ 108 tests to determine suitability for work under conditions requiring gas masks (HSrnicke and Bruns).. 190 Rest pauses, effect of, in repetitive work (Wyatt and Fraser).............. 96 Resuscitation, prolonged, plea for... 95 with alpha lobelin (Hofmeister and Reichile).......................................... 120 Rheumatism, beat knee as form of (Stephens)....................................... 185 in industry, treatment of................... 83 Roxntoen Rat, necropsy of roentgen ologist (Piette)............................... 138 radiodermic ulcer (Dubreuilh and David-Chausse).............................. 116 worker, pernicious anemia in (Lankhout)............................................... 136 workers, effect of roentgen rays on blood of (Matz)............................. 180 Roumania, hygienic dwellings for working men in.............................. 149 Russia, brassfounders' fever in (Guelmann).............................................. 53 protection of mothers and infants in (Dworetzky)............................... 191 working conditions for women in sugar pulverizing plants in (Schafranow).................................. 120 Safety, tee alto under Accidents. Bafety devices for bolt factory (Greene)......................................... 12 uaa Safety devices for woodworking; ma chinery, Great Britain and Switzer land.................................................. 12 electrical exploders for shot firing in coal mines..........................<......117 handling and storage of chlorates and perchlorates............................. 75 in Clark Thread Company (Van Emburgh( Jr.)................................. 80 in spray painting (Fish).................... 3 industrial............................................ 171 industrial nurse as factor in (Os trander)........................................... 149 lamps, flame, misuse of (Ilsley)......... 219 lighting for dusty industries............ 158 measuring pressures, new method of (Allsop)........................................... 119 mechanical safeguards in rotary drill ing (Miller)..................................... 188 permissible explosivee, mining equip ment, and rescue apparatus ap proved prior to Jan. 1, 1925 (Craw- shaw, IlBley, Parker, and Fieldner). 172 practice in carbon monoxide poison ing.................................... 53 practice in chromium poisoning....... 53 practice in hydrogen sulphide poison ing................................................... 53 practices for commercial driven.... 81 practices for maintenance and re pair men.......................................... 140 practices for steam jacketed vessels, digesten, stills, blow cases, and autoclaves..................... 81 precautions for mechanical repair work................................................ 12 precautions for treatment of re covered potassium perchlorate___ 13 prevention of explosions, tee Ex plosions. support of underground workings in coal fields of Scotland................... 118 Sandstone dust hazard among miners, quarrymem and stonemasons in New South Wales (Badham and Assheton).......................................... 206 dust in air of tunnels of sandstone workings (Badham)........................ 206. Scarlet Fever, age distribution of (Collis)............................................ 0 Scotland, support of underground workings in coal fields of............... 118 Seamen, merchant, health of............... 210 merchant, of Great Britain, mor tality among (Home).......................223 principles for inspection of working conditions of................................... 1 Seating, industrial, first principles of..................................................... 191 Ship, merchant, oil driven, hygienic conditions of Btokers on (Vigne and Cury).......................... 61 ventilation of engine rooms in motor vessels (Thompson)........................ 177 Sickness among industrial employees, 1924, and summary of experience, 1920-1924......................................... 164 ST08503 I 8 236 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE nai PAOB Sickness, sick leave among New York office workers............................. >... 90 Silicosis among miners (Sayers).. 27 effect of tuberculous infection on Smoke pollution of city air, measure ment of (Owens)............................ 221 Social workers, activities of, in French factory communities....................... 100 silicotic condition in gold miners (Watkins-Pitchford).................205 Soldering stoves, fumes from (Sails)............................................... 133 miners' phthisis (Kettle)............ 205 volatilisation of lead in (Engel and Miners' Phthisis Medical Bureau, re Froboese)......................................... 86 port of, 1023-1024.................... 100 miners' phthisis on Witwatersrand South Aerica, annual report of stand ing committee on dust sampling, and control of air borne dust 1925................................... (hfovrogordato)........................203 Spied, influence of intensity of light relation of, to tuberculosis (Rid ing on (Cobb and Moss)................ 158 dell)........................................... 207 versus accuracy in developing indus report of case, with necropsy (Rid trial skill (Myers)............................ 39 dell).......................................... 77 Sporotrichosis, an occupational der r4sum6 of literature (McBirney).... 207 matosis (Foerster)........................... 186 study of fifteen cases, from stand Stoker, hygienic conditions of, on oil point of compensation.............._... 207 driven merchant ships (Vigne and Silk, artificial, factories, eye irrita Cury)................................................ 61 tions of spinners in, due to hydro Stogie dust, effects of inhalation of, gen sulphide (Eodenscker)............216 on lungs of pit ponies (Haynes)... 206 Skill, industrial, speed versus accu mason, sandstone dust hazard of, in. racy in development of (Myers)... 30 New South Wales (Badham and muscular, acquisition of, in industry Assheton)........................................ $06 (Miles)............................................. 105 Sugar pulverizing plants in Russia, Skin absorption of certain gases (Wal working conditions in (Schaf- ton ana Witherspoon)..................... 107 ranow)............................................ 120 diseases, bakers' dermatitis (Mum Surgeon, railway, and injured em mery) ................................................ 28 ployee (Minchew)..................... ;.. 119 diseases, "bird's eye'' skin affection Surgery, treatment of industrial sur in tanners (Bartnllemy)................. 11 gical accidents (Fouche)..................219 diseases, ohlorine acne (Nicolas Switzerland, safety devices for wood working machinery in..................... 12 diseases, dermatitis due to pyridine Syphilis and industrial accidents in methylated spirit used exter (Dies)............................................... 79 nally (Mumford)............................ 28 diseases, dermatitis from telephone Tanner, "bird's eye" skin affection and radio earpieces (Stein).......... 11 in (BartMlemy)............................... 11 diseases, dermatologic lessons of the Tannic acid treatment of burns war (Thibierge).............................. 139 diseases, dermatosis from modeling Tanning materials, organic, new, ef with fortified cement (Baudouin).. 65 fect of, on health (Witt)................ 5 diseases, dermatosis in blue print Tar carcinoma, experimental, effect worker due to chromium com of insulin on (MQnzner and pounds (Parkhurst)....................... 27 Rupp)............................................. 64 diseases, lacquer dermatitis treated Teacher, health of (Fleming)............. 34 with Rhus toxicodendron antigen, Telephone and radio earpieces, der report of case (Williams)............... 139 matitis from (Stein)...................... 11 diseases, occupational dermatoses Temperature, te alto under Atmos (Winkler)........................................ 11 pheric conditions. diseases, occupational eozema and Temperature, effective, for persons insurance practice (Pometta)....... 11 lightly clothed and working in diseases, radiodermic ulcer (Du- still air (Houghten, Teague, and breuiln and David-Chausse).......... 116 Miller).............................................. 220 diseases, Riehl's melanosis in loco high, effects of, on organism motive driver (Lortat-Jacob, Le- (Flinn)............................................ 58 . grain, and Flezet).......................... 170 rock and air temperatures in deep- diseases, sporotrichosis, an occupa- level mines (Tillard and Ranson)... 192 ' tional dermatosis (Foerster).........186 skin, and feelings of subjects at dif miorochemica! studies of arsenic in ferent kata-thermometer values arsenical pigmentation and kera (Heymann and Korff-Petersen)... 221 toses (Osborne).............................. 133 work teats in atmospheres of low quinine idiosyncrasy of, in indus temperatures in still and moving trial workers (Dold)...................... 56 air (McConnell and Yaglou)......... 173 160 SUBJECT INDEX ST08503 I 9 237 n.on Tests, vision, tee Eyes. Ventilation, deciding factors of ade vocational, tee Voostionsl tests. quate ventilation (McConnell).... 37 Tetraethyl Lead gasoline, full report factory, and industrial tuberculosis of investigation of health hsssrds (Winslow)........................................ 37 from (Leake)................................... 133 fan, in humid cotton weaving shed gasoline, proceedings of conference (Wyatt, Fraser, and Stock).......... 222 to determine whether or not pub* of engine rooms in motor vessels lie health hazard attends manufac (Thompson).................................... 177 ture, distribution, or use of......... 135 of large vats (Stebbins).................... 147 poisoning, postmortem and chemi rock and air temperatures in deep- cal findings in (Norris and Set level mines (Tillard and Ranson)... 192 tler)..................................................... 21 technic, hygienic principles of, with Textile factories, occupational dis special reference to use of kata- eases and dangers in (Pfoes).......... 46 thermometer (Weiss)...................... 61 industry, harmfulness of work in, for Vital Capacitt and percentage of sup pregnant women (Martin).......... . 101 plementary air in normal persons Thboat, occupational diseases of, dis- and in patients with large spleens, cussion on.......................................... 03 influence of position on (Hunter).. 30 Tin plate doubler, work of (Vernon).. 81 in health and disease, comparison of Tobacco workers, tuberculosis in (von breath holding tests with (Wittich MQller and Berghaus).................... 186 and Polczak)................................... 143 Tbauka and tuberculosis (Zollinger).. 78 readings as guide to diagnosis and and tumors (Sauerbruoh).................... 72 treatment of diseases of chest Tuberculosis and trauma (Zollinger). 78 (Myers)........................................... 14 effect of, on silicotio condition in Vocational guidance and junior place gold miners (Watldns-Pitchford)... 205 ment................................................ 122 in Dakers (Pansot and Richard). 138, 186 selection of motormen (Viteles).40, 62 in tobacco workers (von Milller and tests for selecting packers and pipers Berghaus)........................................ 188 (Spielman)...................................... 62 industrial, relation of factory venti tests in engineering trade (Tagg)__ 40 lation to (Winslow)......................... 37 mortality and industrialization Wages in metalliferous mines, 1924... 120 (Wolff)............................................. 44 minimum wage for women in U. S. occupation and (Chapman)............... 43 and Canada, bibliography (Stone). 16 occupational infection with (Braeun- of women in Ohio industries............. 16 ing)................................................... 138 Wales, geographic distribution of oocupational therapy for tuberculous heart disease in (Young)................. 20 patients (Walker)............................ 198 Welfare work, value of, to industry phthisis and industrialism with (Johnston)........................................ 101 reference to other infectious dis Wilbon's Disease, occupational in eases (Collis)................................... 6 jury and (L6wy)................................180 pulmonary, and industrial dust Wisconsin, healing period in perma (Jfltten and Arnoldi)...................... 185 nent partial disability injuries in... 196 relation of anthracosis to (Nolan)... 170 Women employees of Prudential Life relation of silicosis to (Riddell)....... 207 Insurance Company, safeguarding settlement scheme in treatment of health of (Brown).......................... 36 (McDougall).................................... 44 employees of U. S. Shoe Company, work, for tuberculous.......................... 66 reduction of absenteeism of working colony for tuberculous (Martin and Wayman)................... 34 (Johnstone)..................................... 44 hours of work for, study of data from workshops for tuberculous................ 66 thirteen states.................................. 59 Tumor and trauma (Sauerbruch)........ 72 in coal miners' families, home en Tintwriting, energy expenditure in vironment and employment oppor (IlshSfer)........................................ 57 tunities of....................................... 60 in Ohio industries, hours and wages United States, coke oven accidents of............................... 18 in. 1924 (Adams)............................. 217 minimum wage for, in U. 8. and employment of young persons in. ... 122 Canada, bibliography (Stone)..... 16 minimum wage for women in, bibli occupational diseases in (Fried- ography (Stone).............................. 16 laender).............................. 121 - office employees, absenteeism of Vacation policies in manufacturing (Hepner)..................................... _.. 16 industries......................................... 160 pregnant, harmfulness of work in Vascular system in lead poisoning textile industry for (Martin)........ 191 (Tscherkess) (Tscherkess and pregnant, industrial dangers for (Hirsch)............................... 35 Ventilation and dust estimations in protection of mothers and infants sandstone tunnels (Badham).........205 in Russia (Dworetzky).....................191 ST 0850320 238 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE pass paob Women, rest for working mothers......... 35 Workmen's Compensation Act, indus street car conductors, work hazards trial poisoning under (Givens)...... 43 of. during menstruation (Emdin).. 121 analysis of national laws for com working conditions of, in sugar pul verising plants in Russia (Scnaf- pensation for industrial acci dents................................................. 161 ranow)............................................. 120 analysis of national laws for compen working, state laws affecting............ 15 sation for occupational diseases... 161 working, statistics relating to.......... 10 federal accident compensation law Wood working factories, analysis of urged to cover harbor workers accidents in, with safety sugges (Andrews)........................................ 162 tions (Reid)..................................... 81 for accidents, equality of treatment working machinery, safety devices for national and foreign workers.. 43 for, Great Britain and Switser- fractures of femur and (Aker- land.................................................. 12 man)............ ................... %............. 64 Wool industry of Bradford, history hernia as industrial acoident and control of anthrax in (Eurich). 130 (Ribeiro).......................... ;...............196 Work, energy expenditure in typewrit law of New York State, court de ing (IlshOfer)................................... 57 cisions on. Jan.-Dee., 1925............ 162 heavy, heart of persons engaged in legal and ethical aspects of, in Great (Bresina)......................................... 50 Britain (Glaister)........................... 101 manual, in tropics (Dunlop)............ 33 legislation of 1925 (Clark)................. 64 mental and physical, nutrition ex medical aspects of, in Australia periments during (IlshOfer)...........120 (Lane)............................................. 163 muscular, studies on (Atsler, Herbst, occupational diseases should rank Lehmann, and Muller).................. lit with industrial accidents (Han- physiology of...................................... 144 auer)................................ 162 pulmonary response to, in normal, proposed legislation on medical pro obese, cardiac, and anemic persons cedure in............................................163 (Mudd and Means).......................... 30 reports of International Labour Of- repetitive, effects of long Bpells of (Vernon)........................................... 150 state laws needed for compensation repetitive, experimental investiga of occupational diseases................ 162 tion into (Burnett).......................... 14 study of fifteen cases of silicosis from repetitive, with special reference to standpoint of.................................... 207 rest pauses (Wyatt and Fraser)... 96 Wrestlers, professional, physical find tests in atmospheres of low tempera ings in (Lamp4 et of.)...................... 190 tures in stilt and moving air (Mc Connell and Yaglou)...................... 173 Zinc, brassfounders' ague (Burstein).. 110 Workmen's Compensation Aot, disad chills in electrical contractor vantages of, lead employer to be less interested in health of em ployee (Addison).............................. 64 (McBimey).......................... 88 poisoning, analysis of factory inspec tion reports, 1920-1922 .................... 215 ST085032 I AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME VIII FA< Abel: Impressions of s Visit to Jugo slavia lor the Purpose of Studying the Hygienic Conditions..................... 180 Adams, W. W.: Coal-Mine Fatalities in November, 1924............................. 12 Adams. W, W.: Coke-Oven Accidents in tne United States during the Calendar Year 1924............................. 217 Addison, W. L. T.: Disadvantages of Workmen's Compensation Act Lead Employer to Be Less Interested in Health of Employee........................... 04 Akerman, J.: Fractured Neck of Fe mur and Compensation...................... 64 Allers, R.: On Fatigue.......................... 57 Allison, V. C.: Explosibility of Coal and Other Dusts in a Laboratory Steel Dust Gallery........................... 154 Allner, W.: A New Method for Measur ing the Dust in Air and Industrial Gases................................................... 168 Allport, F.: Intraocular Steel Inva sions Occurring in Ten Years' Prac tice...................................................... 12 Allaop.G.: A New Method of Measur ing Pressures...................................... 119 Alpers, B. J.: Non-Fatal Carbon Monoxide Poisoning.......................... 106 Ameghino, A.: Local Chauffeurs from Psychiatric Standpoint...................... 195 Ameghino, A.: Mental State of Chauf feurs ................ 195 Andrews, J. B.: Complete the Circle of Compensation................................. 162 Angles, A., see Miles, G. H. Annett, H. E., see Bell, W. B. Arezzi, M.: Experimental Investiga tions on Poisoning with Carbon Bisulphide........................................... 2 Arnoldi, see Jdtten. Assheton, C. F.. see Badham, C. (2). Atzler, E., Herbst.R., Lehmann, G., and Muller, E.: Studies on Muscular Work.................................................... 144 Auden, G. A.: Medical Examination of Young Persons for Factory Em ployment............................................. 178 Badham, C.: An Investigation con cerning the Incidence of Lead Poi soning in Motor-Car Painters.......... 183 Badham, C.: An Investigation con cerning Ventilation and the Sand stone Dust Present in the Air of Certain Sewer Tunnels under Con struction at North Shore, and in Other Sandstone Workings............... 205 raoa Badham, C., and Assheton, C. F.: An Investigation concerning the Work ing Conditions and the Health of Quarrymen in Certain Government Quarries in N. S. W............................ 206 Badham, C., and Assheton, C. F.: Investigation into the Sandstone Dust Hazard among Miners, Suarrymen and Stonemasons in ew South Wales................................ 206 Baldridge, C. W., see Rohner, F. J. Balsac, Lafont, and Feil: Lead Poi soning Resulting from the Manu facture of Storage Batteries............... 77 Bard. L.: Protection of Children in Industrial Life................................... 192 Barr, G. E.: Physiotherapy in the Treatment of Industrial Injuries.... 64 Barth^lemy, R.: "Bird's Eye'' Skin Affection in Tanners.......................... 11 Baudouin, M.: A New Affection from Modeling with Fortified Cement.... 55 Beal, A. F., see Clark, T. Bean, W. a,: The RAle of the Federal Government in Promoting Indus trial Hygiene................................ 46 Bell, W. B., Hendry. R. A., and Annett, H. E.: Specific Action of Lead on Chorion Epithelium of Rabbit, Con trasted with Action of Copper, Thal lium and Thorium............................. 4 Bell, W. B., Williams, W. R., and Cun ningham, L.: The Toxic Effects of Lead Administered Intravenously... 22 Berghaus, see von Muller, E. Bernhardt, H., see SchUtz, F. Bloomfield, J. J., see Katz, S. H. (2). Bodros, P.: Lead Poisoning and a Bakery................................................ 88 Bonhoener, I. K.: So-Called Trau matic Neuroses................................... 196 Boos, W. F.: My Experience with Cer tain Industrial Poisons..................... 75 Boos, W. F.: On Nitrous Fume Poi soning.................................................. 132 Boulin, R., see Brul6, M. Braeuning: Occupational Infection with Tuberculosis....................................... 138 Brezina, E.: The Heart of Persons Engaged in Heavy Work................... 50 Bricker, E. B.: Study of the Hazards of Pamt Spraying............................... 153 Brodke, M. B.: Relieving Strain through Play............... 41 Brown, C. T.: Safeguarding the Health of the Women in Industry................ 36 Brown, H. D.: Type of Medical Serv ice Varies in Industrial Plants.......... 148 239 ST0850322 240 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FAam Brown, H. R.: DuBt Explosions in In dustrial Plants................................... 28 Brown, W. 8.: Practical Daylight Cal culations for Vertical Windows........ 175 Brownlee, J., see Young, M. Bruld, M., and Boulin, R.: Perni cious Anemia Due to Radium.......... 5 Bruns, 0., see H6rniclce, E. Bryan, N. P., see Thompson, L. R. Bulkeley, C. A.: A New Psychrometric or Humidity Chart............................ 177 Burgess, M. J., and Wheeler, R. V.: The Limits of Inflammability of Firedamp and Air.............................. 118 Burke, A. A.: Foreign Body in the Iris...................................................... 28 Burnett, I.: An Experimental Inves tigation into Repetitive Work.......... 14 Burstein, A.: Brassfounders' Ague___ 110 Caldwell, R.Industrial Eye In juries................................................... 29 Cameron^ R. L.: Carbon Bisulphide Poisoning. Two Case Reports........ 74 Cameron, W. H.: The Personal Factor in Acoident Prevention..................... 140 Cannon, O. A.: Physioian and Benefit Association in Industry.................... 42 Carlton, H. M.: The Origin of the Dust Cell..................................................... 114 Ceresoli, A.: Cholesteremia in Lead Poisoning............................................ 4 Chance, O. Gv and Jackson, D. E.: Pharmacological Action of Some Poi sonous Gases with Special Reference to Carbon Monoxide.......................... 86 Chapman, H. G.: Industrial Hy giene.................................................... 88 Chapman, J. E.: Occupation and Tuberculosis....................................... 43 Christensen, A. D., see Weller, C. V. Clark, L. D.: Workmen's Compensa tion Legislation of 1925..................... 84 Clark, T., and Beal, A. F.: Studies in Natural Illumination in School Rooms. Parts I and II.................... 174 Clark, W. I., and Robbins, H. W.: Foreign Body in the Eye as an In dustrial Menace................................. 29 Clark, W. I., and Simmons, E. B.: Old Workers in Industry Remain in Good Health................................................. 147 Coan, G. L.: Treating the Caustic Burn.................................................... 13 Cobb, P. W., and Moss, F. K.: Good Lighting Proves its Case for Speed and Accuracy..................................... 158 Collis, E. L.: The Age Distribution of Infectious Diseases with Special Reference to 8carlet Fever............... 6 Collis, E. L.: Phthisis and Industrial ism (National and Occupational) with Reference to Other Infectious Diseases................................. 6 Collis, E. L.: Pneumonoconiosis: A Summary of Present Knowledge...... 77 Collis, E. L., see Young, M. Conlon, P., see Martland, H. S. MSI Cotton, F. J.: Colies' Fracture............ 189 Crawshaw, J. E., Ilsley, L. C., Parker, D. J., and Fieldner, A. C.: Permissi ble Explosives, Mining Equipment, and Rescue Apparatus Approved Prior to January 1, 1925..................... 172 Crouson, O.: Industrial Nervous Dis eases...................................................... 49 Cruchet, R.: The Blood Pressure in Aviators............................................... 144 Cuneo, B.: Accidents and Diseases__ 80 Cunningham, J. G.: The Chemist and his Contribution to Industrial Health................................................... 21 Cunningham, L., see Bell, W. B. Cury, H., see Vigne, C. Damant, G. C. C.: Notes on the "Laurentic" Salvage Operations and the Prevention of Compressed Air Illness.................................................. 173 David-Chausse, see Dubreuilh, W. Davidson, E. C.: The Management of Industrial Burns; Special Refer ence to Tannic Acid Therapy........... 141 Davidson, E. C.: Tannic Acid in the Treatment of Burns........................... 141 Davis, H. C.: Benzol Poisoning and its Prevention...................................... 166 Dean, E. W., see Neusbaum, C. A. Dearden, W. F.: R6Ie of Medioal Serv ices in Factory..................................... 166 DeHart, S.: Propaganda Saves Workers' Eyes.................................... 29 DeHart, S.: Ten Years of Industrial Hospitals............................................. 194 DeVerter, P. L., see Neusbaum, C. A. Devoto, L.: Pathology of the Cardio vascular System of Industrial Ori gin....................................................... 50 Dewey, K. W.: The Action of Paraphenylendiamin. An Experimental Study.................................................. 112 Dibble, S. E.: Dry Air Filters............. 36 Diez, S.: Syphilis in Labor Aocidents. 79 Dola, H.: Tne Quinine Idiosyncrasy of the Skin of Industrial Workers........ 56 Dublin, L. I.: Health of the Workers.. 2 Dublin, L. I.: Statistical Aspects of the Problem of Organic Heart Dis ease..................................................... 211 Dublin, L. I., Fisk, E. L., and Kopf, E. W.: Physical Defects as Revealed by Periodic Health Examinations......... 126 Dubreuilh,. W., and David-Chausse: Radiodermie Ulcer............................. 116 Dunlop, W. R.: Manual Work in the Tropics............................................... 33 Duschak, L. H., and Schuette, C. N.: Dworetzky, A.: the Protection of In fants and Mothers in Soviet Russia. 191 Eccles, W. M.: A New Occupational Bursa ("Dustman's" Bursa).......... 169 Elliot, W. E.: Industrial Hygiene....... 68 Elschnig, A.: Occupational Injuries of the Eyes.............................................. 139 AUTHOR INDEX ST 0850323 241 rial Emdin: The Work Hazards of Women Street Car Conductors during Men struation............................................ 121 Emile-Weil, P.: Leukemia from Radioaotive Injury..................................... 89 En^el, H., ana Froboese, V.: Examina tions to Determine the Volatilization of Lead in Lead Burning and Solder ing with Flames of Different Com position .............................................. 86 Engel. H., see Lehmann, K. B. Eurion, F. W.: The History of Anthrax in the Wool Industry of Bradford, and of its Control............................. 136 Eyre, A. B. B., see Miles, Q. H. *.< Frederick, R. C.: An Apparatus for the Detection of Air Movement............. 98 Frevert, H. W., tee Fieldner, A. C. Frevert, H. W., tee Katz, S. H. Friedlaender, B.: Occupational Dis eases in Women................................. 121 Froboese, V.: Determination of Lead in Organic Substances, Especially Feces and Urine................................ 168 Froboese, V.: The Inorgania Dust of the Air in Industrial Operations and its Gravimetric Estimation.............. 6 Froboese, 1L, tee Engel, H. Frois, M.: Tne RAle of Physiology in the Technical Organization of Work. 57. Fanner, E.: A Consideration of the Psychological Aspects of Illumina tion in Coal Mines............................ 158 Feil, see Balaac. Feinberg, L.: Methodology of the Study of Working Conditions in Workrooms Where Warm Metal Work Is Done.................................... 109 Fergus. A. F.: Miners' Nystagmus: Its Diagnosis and Origin................... 12 Fergus, Miners' Nystagmus.......... 171 Fieldner, A. C., Jones, G. W., and Hol brook, W. F.: The Bureau of Mines Orsat Apparatus for Gas Analysis... 181 Fieldner, A. C., Katz, S. H., Firevert, H. W., and Meiter, E. G.: Gas Mask for Protection in Air against All Gases, Vapors and Smokes............... 108 Fieldner, A. C., Katz, S. EL, and Meiter^ E. G.: Continuous Carbon Monoxide Recorder in the Liberty Tunnels.............................................. 167 Fieldner, A. C., see Crawsh&w, J. E. Fish, C. T.: Saving the Surface and the Spray-Gun Pamter..................... 3 Fishenden, M., and Willgress, R. E.: The Heating of Rooms: A Compari son of the Costs of Different Methods on the Basis of Warmth Comfort.............................................. 61 Fisk, E. L., tee Dublin. L. I. Fleming, E. D.: Teachers' Health as a Result of Training and Occupa tion..................................................... 34 Flezet, see Lortat-Jacob. Flinn, F. B.: Some Effects of High En vironmental Temperatures on the Organism.............................................. 58 Floret: Recent Observations concern ing Industrial Injuries by Hydro carbons............................................... 213 Foerster, H. R.: Sporotrichosis, an Occupational Dermatosis.................. 186 Foshay, L.: Case of Lead Poisoning with Onset Simulating Trigeminal Neuralgia........................................... 184 Fouche, F. P.: The Treatment of In dustrial Surgical Accidents.............. 219 Fraser, J. A., tee Wyatt, S. (2). Frechtling, L. H.: Principles of IndustriarHealth Work.......................... 37 Gardner, H. A.: Physiological Effects of Vapors from a Few Solvents Used in Paints, Varnishes and Lacquers... 107 Gayle, R. F., Jr.: Manganese Poison ing and its Effect on the Central Nerv ous System. Report of Six Cases.. 135 Gayle, ft. F., tee Tucker, B. R. Geunan, J. G.: Clinical Observations on Plumbum..................................... 168 Gerbis, H.: Three Fatal Cases of In dustrial Poisoning with Arseniuretted Hydrogen.......................................... 51 Gettler, A. O., see Norris, C. Givens, W. C.: Industrial Toxications under Workmen's Compensation Act..................................................... 43 Glaister, J.: The Legal and Ethical Aspects of Compensation to Work men in Great Britain........................ 101 Glaser, E. F.: The Doctor in Industrial Medioine.............................................. 45 Gordon-Watson, S.: Venesection and Blood Transfusion in Carbon Mon oxide Poisoning................................. 131 Greenburg, L.: Studies on the Indus trial Dust Problem: III. Compara tive Field Studies of the Palmer Ap paratus, the Konimeter, and tne Impinger Methods for Sampling AerialDust......................................... 24 Greenburg, L., tee Katz, S. H. Greene, A. L.: Practical Safety De vices for the Bolt Factory.................. 12 Greenwald, H. P., and Wheeler, R. V.: Coal Dust Explosions. The Effect of Release of Pressure on their De velopment.......................................... 115 Greenwood, A.: Health and Industrial Efficiency........................................... 70 Gribble, M.: Occupational Therapy... 60 Griscom, A. B.: The Working Children of Philadelphia.................................. 16 Grouven, C., see Kochmann, M. Guelmann, J.: Metal Founders' Fever in Russia........................................... 53 Guillemard and Lilhrmann, A.: Iodico- Sulfuric Reagent for Protection against Carbon Monoxide and Other Toxic Gases....................................... 85 Gttrich: Heart Muscle Changes in Il luminating Gas Poisoning................ 153 3T0850324 242 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FAfll VAOS Guth, E.: When Is a Person Suffering Higbie, H. H., and Levin, A.: Further from Pulmonary Disease Capable Experimental Data on the Prediction of Work?............................................ 187 of Daylight from Windows............... 176 Higbie, H. H.. and Levin, A.: Predic Hanauer, W.: Occupational Diseases tion of Daylight from Sloping Win Should Rank with Industrial Ac dows................................................... 176 cidents................................................. 162 Hill, A. B.: A Physiological and Eco Handovsky, H., Sohulz, E, and nomic Study of the Diets of Workers Staemmler, M.: Acute and Chronic in Rural Areas as Compared- with Poisoning with Heavy Metals. Part I. Those of Workers Resident in Urban Manganese Poisoning........................ 183 Districts............................................... 95 Hannum, J. E.: Eyesight in Indus Hill, A. V.: The Physiological Basis try ...................................................... 187 of Athletic Records.............................. 31 Hansmann, G. H., see Rohner, F. J. Hinkel, W. H.: Treatment of Burns Harkness, K. J.: Employes' Recrea paused by Acid or Alkali.................. 141 tion Is Emphasized........................... 41 Hirsch, M.: Industrial Dangers for Harris, L. I.: Occupational Hazards-- Pregnant Women................................. 35 Fatigue, Work and Rest.................... 125 Hoffman, F. L.: Radium (Meso- Harris, S. T.: Effective Remedy in thorium) Necrosis........ ..................... 24 Metal Poisoning, with Special Refer Hofmeister, O., and Reichle, H. S.: ence to Lead...................................... 53 Resuscitation with Alpha Lobelin. Harrison, W., and Palmer, R. A.: A New Specific Stimulant of the Which Type of Lighting Best Fits Respiratory Centre............................. 120 my Production Needs?...................... 158 Holbrook, Wi F., see Fieldner, A. C. Hartman, F. E.: Has Air a Vital Holland, V. T.: Tests for Vision Property?........................................... 147 Malingering..............................;........ 42 Hasselmann, C. M.: Blood Picture in Home, W. E.: An Attempt to Provide Workers among HCN and Zyklon B. 132 a Standard Death-Rate for British Hasselmann, M.: The Blood in Cy Merchant Seamen.................................223 anide Poisoning................................. 86 Hopmann, A.: Cerebral Hemorrhage, Hayhurst, E. R.: Industrial Health Cerebral Affection, or Industrial under Nonmedical Supervision........ 19 Poisoning?............................................ 210 Hayhurst, E. R.: Medical Service HOmicke, E., and Bruns, O.: Tests to Proves its Value to Industrial Determine Suitability for Work Plants................................................ 165 under Conditiona Which Render Havhunt, E. R.: The R6Ie of the Breathing Diffioult............................... 190 State in Industrial Hygiene............. 20 Houghten, F. C., Teague, W. W., and Haynes, F.: The Effects of the In Miller. W. E.: Effective Tempera halation of Coal and Stone Dusts on ture for Persons Lightly Clothed the Lungs of Pit Ponies.................... 206 and Working in Still Air..................... 220 Henderson. V. E.: The Physician in Howie, P.: The Medical Hand in his Relationship to Industrial Modem Industry................................. 67 Toxication......................................... 2 Hunkin, S. J.: Conditions, Especially Henderson, Y.: The Absolution and Previous Pathological Conditions, Elimination of Volatile substances Which Interfere with Results in In through the Lungs: Anaesthesia, dustrial Injuries................................... 63 Poisoning by Gases and Vapours in Hunter, F. T.: The Influence of Posi Industry, Treatment of Asphyxia.., 142 tion on the Vital Capacity and Per Henderson, Y.: Respiration in Anaes centage of Supplementary Air in thesia: Control by Carbon Diox Normal Persona and in Patients ide............... ............................ 142 with Large Spleens.............................. 30 Hendry, R. A., see Bell, W. B. Hepner, H. W.: Absenteeism of Women Office Employees............................... 16 Herbst, R., see A trier, E. Heydrich: NurembergIndustries.......... 209 Heyennans, L.: The Disabled Worker. His Place in Industry....................... 65 Heymann, B., and Korff-Petersen, A.: Observations on the Response of Human Beings to Established KataThermometer Standards, with Special Reference to their Ability to Do Work under Different Thermic Conditions. Part I. The Skin Tem Ilsley, L. C.: Misuse of Flame Safety Lamps and - Dangers of Mixed Lights................................................. 219 Ilsley, L. C., see Crawshaw, J. E. Ilzhdfer, H.: Energy Expenditure in Typewriting....................................... 57 Ilzhofer, H.: Nutrition Experiments with a Vegetable Diet during Men tal and Physical Work...................... 120 Ilzhfifer, H., see Koelsch, F. Ingels, M.: How DustyIs Air?............ 26 Ingels, M., see Katz, S. H. perature and Feelings of the Sub Invemizzi, G.: Blood Pressure in Lead jects at Different Kata-Thermometer Poisoning............................................ 184 Values..................................................221 Ives, J. E., see Thompson, L. R. ST 0850325 AOTHOK INDEX 343 F40B Jackson, D. E., see Chanoe. O. G. Leake, J. P.: Text of Full Report of JAnoesy, J.: A Case of Fibrous Myo Investigation of Health Hazards sitis after Illuminating Gas Poison from Tetra-Ethyl Lead Gasoline.... 133 ing........................................................ 52 Legrain, see Lortat-Jacob. Johnston, A.: Industrial Welfare........ 101 Lehmann, G., see Atsler, E. Johnstone, J.'. A Working Colony for Lehmann, K. B., Engel, H., and Wen the Tuberculous................................... 44 zel: Dust in Industry, its Signifi Jones, G. W., see Fieldner, A. C. cance to the Health of the Worker JStten and Arnoldi: Industrial Dust and the Recent Progress in the and Pulmonary Tuberculosis............ 135 Sphere of its Prevention and Con Just, T. H.: Case of Deafness, with trol..................................................... 156 Loss of High Tones, (T) Con Lelliott, B. L., see Kerr, H. genital...................................... Lev1in1 , A., see Rigbie, H. H. (2). Lewis. J. H.: Treatment of Burns....... 141 Katin-Jarxew, W.: Boiler-Makers' Lortat-Jacob, Legrain, and Fleset: Deafness............................................. 116 Riehl's Melanosis in a Locomotive Hats, S. H., Meiter, E. G., and Bloom Driver................................................ 170 field, J. J.: Gas Hazards in Street L6wy, J.: Necrosis of the Superior Manholes............................................. 106 Maxilla in Chronic Bensol Poisoning Hats, S. H., Reynolds, D. A., Frevert, as Cause of Death............................. 182 H. W., and Bloomfield, J. J.: De LCwy, J.: Occupational Injury and velopment and Characteristics of a the Amyoetatio Syndrome................. 180 Carbon Monoxide Recorder............... 167 LOhrmann, A., see Guillemard. Hats, S. H., Smith, G. W., and Meiter, Luney. F. W.: Unusual Case of Acute E. G.: Tests and Characteristics of Lead Poisoning................................. 4 HaDtsu,st8R. Hes.,piSramtoitrhs,..G.......W.....,...M...y..e..r.s..,...W..... 169 MacFeely, F. T.: We Cut Accidents M., Troetel, L. J., Ingels, M., Green- in Half............................................... 188 burg, L.: Comparative Testa of In Magnuson, P. B.: The Physioian as a struments for Determining Atmos Witness before Industrial Com Hapthse, r8ic. Dusts........................................ H., see Fieldner, A. C; (2). 25 missions............................................. 163 Maitland, C. T.: Phosphorus Poison Herr. H., Oliver, T., Watson, A., and ing in Match Factories in China. Lelliott, B. L.: Industrial Hygiene.. 104 (Report to the Industrial Committee Kessler, H. H.: Estimation of Perma of the National Christian Council nent Disability in Industrial Acci of China.).......................................... 4 dents................................................... 43 Maitra, G. C.: Origin of Cholera Epi Kettle, E. H.: Miners' Phthisis.......... 205 demics in Jheria Coal-Fields............ 11 Kidston, T. A.: Intoxication Follow Mariconda, P.: Experimental Inves ing the Use of Coal Tar Paints........ 182 tigations on Chronic Poisoning with Hilleffer, D. H.: Industrial Poisoning Phosphorus........................................ 5 by Aromatic Compounds.................. 21 Martin, E.: Work in the Textile Indus Kjaer, S.: Survey of Hygienic Condi try and its Harmfulness for Pregnant tions in the Printing Trades............ 122 Women........................................ 191 Knef, J. P., see Martland, H. S. Martin, H. D., and Wayman, C. S.: Kochmann, M., and Grouven, C.; Reducing Absenteeism of Wompn. . 34 Pharmacology of Cadmium.............. 4 Martin, K. A., see Stadie, W. C. HoelBch, F.: Industrial Medicine... 45. 103 Martland, H. S., Conlon, P., and Knef, Koelsch, F., and Ilxhfifer, H.: Lead J. P.: Some Unrecognized Dangers Poisoning........................................... 53 in the Use and Handling of Radio Hogan, B., and Smimow, L.: Lead In active Substances, with Especial toxication in Color Grinders............ 110 Reference to the Storage of Insolu Kolena, A. A.: Glass Blowers' Cata ble Products of Radium and Meso- ract..................................................... 117 thorium in the Reticulo-Endothelial Kopf. E. W., see Dublin, L. I. System.............................................. 135 Korff-Petersen, A., see Heymann, B. Matz, P. B.: Effect of Roentgen Rays on the Blood of Roentgen-Ray Lacassagne, A.: Necrosis of Jaw from Workers......................................... 180 Radioactive Substances.................... 154 Mavrogordato, A.: Miners' Phthisis on Lafont, see Balsac. the Witwatersrand and the Control Lamp4, A. E., et al.: Professional of Air-Borne Dust............................ 203 Wrestlers............................................ 190 McBirney, R. S.: Indirect Health Lane, N. C. K.: Some Medical As Hazaras............................................ 88 pects of Workers' Compensation McBirney, R. 8.: Silicosis: A R4sum5 Insurance........................................... 163 of the Literature Arranged for the Lankhout, J.: Pernicious Anemia in Use of the Physicians in the State Roentgenologist................................. 133 of New York ................................... 207 ST0850326 244 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE 2401 Mil McConnell, W. J.: Deciding Factors Mumford, P. B.: Two Forms of Derma of Adequate Ventilation................... 37 titis Due to the Use of Methylated McConnell, W. J.: Industrial Medical Spirit Externally............................... 28 Service Faces Barriers to Progress... 155 Mummery, N. H.: Bakers' Derma McConnell, W. J., and Thomas, B. G. titis--.............................. 28 H,: Relative Values of Methods of MUnsner, R., and Rupp, F.: The Ef Enumerating Baoteria in Air............ 08 fect of Insulin on Tar Carcinoma in McConnell, W. J., and Yagloglou, C. Mice................................................... 54 P.: Basal Metabolism as Affected by Murray, E.: Employe Service of Atmospheric Conditions................... 96 Machinery Co. Well-Equipped McConnell, W. J., and Yaglou, C. P.: First Aid Departments and Pensions Work Tests Conducted in Atmos Feature of Sullivan Plants at Clare pheres of Low Temperatures in Still mont, N. H., and Michigan City, and MovingAir................................ 173 Ind..................................................... 99 McCord, C. P.: Industrial Poisoning Myers, C. S.:The Study of Fatigue... 14 from Low Concentrations of Chlo Myers, G. C.: Speed versus Accuracy rine Gas.............................................. 183 in the Development of Industrial McCullough, J. W. S.: Relation of Skill................. ................................ 39 Publio Health Workers to Industrial Myers, J. A.: Studies on the Respira Hygiene............................................... 104 tory Organs in Health and Disease: McDougall, J. B.: The Settlement XIX. The Significance of Serial Scheme in the Treatment of Pul Vital-Capacity Readings in the monary Tuberculosis........................... 44 Guidance of Diagnosis and Treat Means, J. H., tee Mudd, S. G. ment of Certain Diseases of the Meier-Mttller, H.: Neuroses of Avia Chest......................................... 14 tors..................................................... 197 Myers, W. M., tee Katz, S. H. Meiter, E. G., tee Fieldner, A. C. (2). Meiter, E. G., tee Katz, 8. H. (21. Napier, F. H.: Injuries pf Eyes of Miles, G. H.: The Acquisition of Mus Native Mine Workers........................ 11 cular Skill in Industry...................... 195 Napier, F. H.: Some Injuries to Eyes Miles, G. H., and Angles, A.: The In of Native Mine Workers................... 11 fluence of Short Time on Speed of Neusbaum, C. A., DeVerter, P. L., and Production. II..................................... 32 Dean, E. W.: A Portable Combus Miles, G. H.. and Eyre, A. B. B.: tion Apparatus for Detection and The Assembly and Repair of Gas Measurement of Small Quantities of Stoves and Fires.................................. 63 Petroleum Vapor............................... 132 Milhaud. E.: The Results of the Adop Newbold, E. M.: A Contribution to the tion of the Eight-Hour Day: II. The Study of the Human Faetor in the Eight-Hour Day and the Human Causation of Accidents..................... 156 Factor in Production........................ 172 Nicolas and Pillon: A Case of Chlorine Miller, H. C.: Mechanical Safeguards Acne..................................................... 65 in Rotary Drilling............................ 188 Nicolas and Pillon: Chloraone............... 186 Miller, W. E.,tee Houghten, F. C. Nolan, W. P.: The Relation of Anthra- Minchew, B. H.: The Railway Surgeon cosis to Tuberculosis and Pneu and the Injured Employe.................. 119 monia................................................. 170 Moore, K. R.: Royal Commission on Norris. C., and Gettler, A. 0.: Poison Plumbism in Port Pirie, South ing by Tetra-Ethyl Lead: Postmor Australia, 1925................................... Ill tem and Chemical Findings................ 21 Moore, S. P.: A Kindergarten-Nursery Nowakowski, B. A.: The Measurement Projeot Run by Industry................... 36 of Glare............................................... 176 Moses, H. W.: Analysing the Health and Accident Records of a Decade.. 102 Ohm, J.: Nystagmus............................ 30 Moss, F. K., tee Cobb, P. W. Oliver, T.: Some Achievements of In Motto, M. P.: A Review of Industrial dustrial Legislation and Hygiene-- 42 Ophthalmology................................. 56 Oliver, T.: Some Dusty Occupations Mowry, C. W.: Preventing Explosions and their ESects upon the Lungs... 89 ' and Fires............................................ 140 Oliver, T., tee Kerr, H. Muccini, G.: Elephantiasis from In Oiler, A.: The Functional Readapta dustrial Accident............................... 30 tion of Workers Injured at their Mudd, S. G., and Means, J. H.: Clini Trades................................................ 65 cal Spirography. I. Pulmonary Re Osborne, E. D.: Microchemical Studies sponse to Work in Normal, Obese, of Arsenic in Arsenical Pigmentation Cardiac and Anemic Persons............ 30 and Keratoses..................................... 133 Milller, E,, tee Atzler, E. Ostrander, P. I.: The Nurse a Factor Mflller, J.: Poisoning from Nitrous in Safety............................................. 149 Gases.................................................. 85 Otto, A., tee Schwarz, L. AUTHOR INDEX S T 0850327 245 nu Owens, J. 8.: Measuring the Smoke Pollution of City Air......................... 221 Palmer, R. A., see Harrison, W. Palthe, P. M. v. W.: The Work of Rail road Physioians.................................. 193 Pancoast, H. K., and Pendergrass. E. P.: A Review of our Present Knowledge of Pneumoconiosis, Based upon Roentgenologic Studies, with Notes on the Pathology of the Condition.................................... 113 Paris, F., see Schnitter. Parisot, J., and Richard, G.: Tuber culosis in Bakeries............................. 189 Parker, D. J., see Crawshaw, J. E. Parkhurst, H. J.: Dermatosis Industrialis in a Blue Print Worker Due \ to Chromium Compounds................. 27 Parmenter, D. C.: A Future Develop ment in Industrial Hygiene.............. 104 Pasoual, W.: Industrial Fatigue.......... 57 Patton, J. M.: Ocular Protection for Laboratory Workers.......................... 139 Pendergrass, E. P., see Pancoast, H. K. P<rez, P. S.: Occupational Diseases and Dangers, Especially in Textile Factories............................................ 49 Philippowa, E., see Tscherkess, A. Piette, E. C.: Necropsy of a Roent genologist........................................... 139 Pijpei\ A.: The Treatment of Human Anthrax.............................................. 138 Pillon, see Nicolas (2). Poix, G.: A Medicoeocial Service in a Factory............................................... 18 Polczak, J. A., see Wittich, F. W. Pometta, D.: Occupational Eczema and Insurance Practice..................... 11 Pooley, G. H.: A Study of Some As pects of Miners' Nystagmus............. 170 Piatt, C. D.: Poisonous Gases from Explosives.......................................... 84 Rabinowitz, M. A.: Early Bed-Sores as a Diagnostic Sign of Carbon Monoxid Poisoning............................ 3 Randall. W. C.: Sawtooth Design-- its Effect on Natural Illumination. . 175 Ranken, D.: Occupational Deafness... 215 Ranson, E. C., eee Tillard, M. O. Rector, F. L.: Industrial Hygiene by Employers' Organizations................. 49 Redaelli, P.: Morbid Anatomy of Chronic Poisoning from Carbon Bi sulphide.............................................. 2 Redfera, J. N.: The Value of Physical Examinations in Industry................. 126 Reichle, H. S., ee Hofmeister, O. Reid, H. L.: An Analysis of Three Hundred Accidents in Woodworking Factories with Suggestions as to Safe Practice and Suitable Machine Guards................................................ 81 Rey, E.: Hernia and Occupational Accidents............................................ 12 Reynolds, D. A., see Katz, S. H. Ribeiro, L.: Hernia as an Industrial Accident............................................. 196 noi Rice, G. S., and Wheeler, R. V.: Stone Dust as a Preventive of Coal Dust Explosions.......................................... 115 Richard, G., see Parisot. J. Riddell, A. R.: Case of Silicosis with Necropsy............................................ 77 Riddell, A. R.: Industrial Diseases in Ontario............................................... 2 Riddell, A. R.: Silicosis: Its Relation to Tuberculoses.................................. 207 Roach, J.: Harmful Dusts, Gases, and Fumes Are Industrial Menaces........ 26 Roach, M. E.: Should Retarded Children Lea -e School forWork.... 39 Robbins, H. W., tee Clark, W. I. Robertson, D. G.: Industrial Hy giene in Australia.............................. 179 Robertson, D. G.: The Problem of Cardiac Disease................................. 180 Rodenacker: Eve Irritations of Spin ners in Artificial Silk Factories. A Contribution to Hydrogen Sulphide Poisoning........................................... 219 Rohner, F. J., Baldridge, C. W., and Hansmann, G. H.: Chronic Benzene Poisoning........................................... 181 Rossy, M. 8.: Small Factory Dispen sary May Be Run Economically....... 148 Rupp, F., see MUnzner, R. Russell, W. T., see Young, M. Salistowskaja, E., tee Schustrow, N. (2). Sails, C. M.: Fumes from Soldering Stoves................................................ 133 Sappington, C. O.: The Problems of Industrial Medicine........................... 17 Sauerbruch, F.: Tumors and Trauma. . 72 Sayers, R. R.: Silicosis among Miners................................................ 27 Sayers, R. R.. and Yant, W. P.: Dan gers of ana Treatment for Carbon Monoxid Poisoning............................ 3 Sayers, R. R., and Yant. W. P.: The Pyrotannio Acid Method for the Quan titative Determination of Carbon Monoxide in Blood and in Air: Its Use in the Diagnosis and Investiga tion of Cases of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning........................................... 131 Schaaff: Tests for Color Sense in Rail road Employees................................ 150 Schafranow, A.: Working Conditions in Plants Where Sugar Is Pulverised by Hand............................................ 120 Schnitter and Paris, F.: Experiments on the Rate of Settling of Blood Cor puscles in Chronic Lead Poisoning. . 111 8cnram, C. F. N.: Industrial Health as a Purchasable Commodity........... 18 Schridde, H.: Death from Electric Current.............................................. 58 Schubmehl, F. E.: Dental Activities of General Electrio Company............... 62 Schuette, C. N.,see Duschak, L. H. Schulz, H., zee Handovsky, H. Schustrow, N., and Salistowskaja, E.: Benzine Poisoning............................. 182 Schustrow, N., ana Salistowskaja, E.: Habituation to Benzine.................... 182 ST0850328 246 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FAOt FlOl SchOts, F., and Bernhardt, H.: Dis- Tillard, M. O., and Ranson, E. C.: tribution of Lead in Body in Lead Rock and Air Temperatures in Deep- Poisoning............................................ Ill Level Mines........................................ 162 Sohwarta, L., see Thompaon, L. R. Trostel, L. J., see Kats, S. H. Schwara, L., and Otto, A.: la Cad Tsoherkess, A.: Vascular System in mium an Industrial Poison?............... 75 Lead Poisoning.................................. Ill Soremin, L.: Experimental Lead Tscherkess, A., and Philippowa, E.: Poisoning.............................................. 53 Lead Poisoning and Vascular Sys Simmons, E. B., tea Clark, W. I. tem...................................................... Ill Smiley, D. F.: Health Inventory of Tucker, B. R., and Gayle, R. F.: The Urban and Rural Students................ 129 Psychological Aspeot of Railroad In Smirnow, L., tee Koran, B. jury.............................t....................... 40 Smith, G. W., tee Kata, 8. H. (2). Smith, J. W.: Industry Prevents and Van Emburgh, G. H., Jr.: Safety's Remedies Workers' Eye Defects....... 117 Plaoe in the TextileIndustry............ 80 Smith, N. G.: The Medical Work of the Van Hovenberg, H. W.: Railway General Eleotrio Company, Oakland Pioneers in Malaria Control in Masda Lamp Division...................... 37 South................................................... 170 Smith, S. A.: Some Aspects of Lead Vernon, H. M.: Can Laboratory Ex Absorption........................................... 76 periments on Output Throw Light Snell, A. C.: Visual Effioienoy of Vari on Problems of Industrial Fa ous Degrees of Subnormal Visual tigue?.................................................... 32 Acuity: Its Effect on Earning Vernon, H. M.: The Human Factor Ability................................................ 90 and Industrial Accidents.................... 187 Spielman, W.: Vocational Tests for Vernon, H. M.: The Kata-Thermome Selecting Packers and Pipers............ 62 ter as an Indicator of Radiant Stadie, W. C., and Martin, K. A.: Heat..................................................... 15 The Elimination of Carbon Mon Vernon, H. M.: The Work of the Tin- oxide from the Blood......................... 107 Plate Doubler...................................... 81 Staemmler, M-, see Handovsky, H. Vernon, M. D.: On Certain Effects of Stahr, H.: Locksmiths' Cancer............ 20 Stassen: Social Welfare. Industrial Vigne, C., and Cury, H.: The Hygienio Medicine and Hygiene in the Large Conditions of Stokers on Merchant Coal Mines of Belgium...................... 151 Ships Driven by Oil........................... 61 Stebbins, F. H.: The Ventilation of Viramontes, L. 8.: Basis for Estima Large Vats................................ 1t4i7on of Disability in Industrial Ac Stein, R. 0.: Dermatitis from Tele cidents................................................ 64 phone and Radio Earpieces................ 11 Viteles, M. 8.: Research in Selection of Stephens, G. A.: Beat-Knee as a Form Motormen: Part I. Survey of the of Rheumatism.................................... 185 Literature.......................................... 40 Stevens, H. W.: Functional Nervous Viteles, M. S.: Research in the Se Disorders............................................. 105 lection of Motormen: Part II. Stier, E.: So-Called Traumatic Neu Methods Devised for the Milwaukee roses..................................................... 162 Electric Railway and Light Com Stock, F. G. L., see Wyatt, 8. pany................................................... 62 Stone, E. L.: List of References on Von MOller, E., and Berghaus: Tuber Minimum Wage for Women in the culosis in Tobacco Workers.............. 186 . United States and Canada.................. 16 Von Schnizer: Occupational Aggrava Sweeney, A.: Psychology of Compen tion of Heart Lesions........................ 106 sation Neurosis................................... 162 Walke, F. H.: Physiotherapy: A Ne Tagg, M.: Vocational Tests in the En cessity in the Treatment of Industrial gineering Trade................................... 40 Wounds............................................... 198 Tatchell, 8.: Hygiene and Industry.. . 98 Walker, J.: Occupational Therapy. . . . 198 Teague, W. W., see Houghten, F. C. Walton, D. C., and Witherspoon, M. Telelcy, L.: Definition and Diagnosis G.: Skin Absorption of Certain of Industrial Diseases....................... 69 Gases.................................................. 107 Thibierge, G.: The Dermatological Watkins-Pitohford, W.: Sputum and Lessons of the War........................... 139 and the Gold Miner.......................... 205 Thomas, B. G. H., see McConnell. W. J. Watson, A., see Kerr. H. Thompson, A. G. G.: Ventilation of Wayman, C. S., see Martin, H. D. Engine-Rooms in Motor Vessels....... 177 Webb, W.: A Department Store Health Thompson, L. R., Schwarts, L., Ives, Service............................................... 148 J. E., and Bryan, N. P.: Studies in Weiss, P.: The Hygienic Principles of Illumination: I. The Hygienic Con Ventilation Technic with Speoial ditions of Illumination m Certain Reference to the Use of the Kata- Post Offices, Especially Relating to Thermometer for the Determination Visual Defects and Efficiency.......... 123 of Cooling Power............................... 61 AUTHOR INDEX ST 0850329 247 Weller, C. V., end Christensen, A. D.: The Cerebrospinal Fluid in Lead Poisoning.............................................. 22 Weniel, tee Lehmann, K. B. Wheeler, R. V., tee Burgeea, M. J. Wheeler, R. Vtee Greenwald, H. P. Wheeler, R. V., see Rice, G. S. White. A. R.: The Combining of Health and Accident Services by Industry............................................. 187 Whittelc, A.: Injuries of the Hand and Fingers.................................................. 81 Whittingham, H. E.: Routine Patho logical Examination as Applied to Physiologically Inefficient Aviators.. 126 Willgress, R. E., see Fishenden, M. Williams, C. M.: Lacquer Dermatitis Treated with Rhus Toxicodendron Antigen. Report of a Case.............. 139 Williams, W. R., see BeU, W. B. Wilson, D. R.: On Industrial Fatigue and its Effects on Human Activity in Industry......................................... 220 Winkler, M.: Occupational Der matoses............................................... 11 Winogradskaja, S.: Chronic Lead Poi soning ana its Treatment with Sul phur Baths in Pjatigorsk.................. 110 Winslow, C.-E. A.: Factory Ventila tion and Industrial Tuberculosis.... 37 Witherspoon, M. G., see Walton, D. C. Witt: Concerning New Organic Tan ning Materials.................................... 5 AQI Wittich, F. W., and Polcsak, J. A.: A Comparison of Breath-Holding Tests with Vital Capacity in Health and Disease............................................... 143 Wolff, E.: The Treatment of Lime Bums of the Cornea by 10 Per Cent. Neutral Ammonium Tartrate........... 216 Wolff. G.: Tuberculosis Mortality and Industrialization............................... 44 Wyatt, 8., and Fraser, J. A.: Studies in Repetitive Work with Special Reference to Rest-Pauses.................. 96 Wyatt, S., Fraser, J. A., and Stock, F. G. L.: Fan Ventilation in a Humid Weaving Shed. An Experiment Made for the Departmental Com mittee on Humidity in Cotton Weav ing...................................................... 222 Yagloglou. C. P., tee McConnell, W. J. Yaglou, C. P., tee McConnell, W. J. Yant, W. P., tee Sayers, R. R. (2). Young, M.: The Geographical Dis tribution of Heart Disease in Eng land and Wales.................................. 20 Young, M., Russell, W. T., Brownlee, J., and Collis, E. L.: An Investiga tion into the Statistics of Cancer in Different Trades and Profes sions................................................... 130 Zollinger, F.: Tuberculosis and Trauma.............................................. 78