Document kqY1ygmaja21aBRMpd8vzKX0

ST 0850388 ABSTRACT OF THE LITERATURE OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE EDITORS DAVID L EDSALL, M. D., S. D., United State* EDGAR L. COLLIS, M. D.. M. R. C. S., Great Britain VOLUME X JANUARY, 1928--DECEMBER, 1928 PUBLISHED BY HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Boston, Mass. ST0850390 96 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE alveolar walla. A. Policard (Lyons) has combined two views in his hypo thesis, that they come from the lining of the alveoli, and that this is meso dermal rather than epithelial. Dr. H. M. Carleton, of Oxford, has re cently1 reexamined the question in a variety of ways--histology, vital stain ing, tissue culture--and comes to the conclusion that dust cells are indeed derived from the cells lining the alveoli, and that these are epithelial in nature; in other words, he reaffirms the original interpretation. Phago cytosis by epithelial cells is not really so very uncommon, even in mammals; many cancers show an exaggerated degree of it. These epithelial dust cells are, perhaps, chiefly peculiar in their capacity for ameboid movement, for after picking up particles in the alveoli they will penetrate the lym phatics of the lung, and travel long distances in these vessels and to the bronchial glands. Pulmonary Asbestosis. W. E. Cooke. Brit. Med. Jour., Dec. 3, 1927, vol. 2, pp. 1024-1025. The clinical history is given of a woman who was expob^L-in a factory to asbestos dust f6r*4&$ht>feh years, before she ceased wot then came under signs 'of fil&beis of and tuberculosis; she died two years later. The lungs showed an enormous amount of fine granular pigment in peribronchial fibrous tissue,^in the walls of alveoli and in phagocytes. Numerous particles of dust similar in size and Bhape to asbestos dust were to be seen; and in addition certain large `Carleton, H. M.: Quart. Jour. Micros. Sci., 1927, vol. 61, p. 223. solid angular particles, quite unusual, arising apparently from the dust. Some short description is given of the use of asbestos during historic time; it has been known since the days of Herodotus. In composition it is a mineral mainly composed of hydrated magnesium silica. A chemical analysis yields about 43 per cent, magnesia, 40 per cent, silica, and 14 per cent, wa ter. A certain amount of oxide of iron is also usually present; the iron appears as dark particles among the translucent asbestos fibers. The fi bers may be of great length and fineness so that cloth made with them can weigh less than 8 ounces to the square yard.--E. L. C. Histology of Pulmonary Asbeb- tobis. S. McDonald. Brit. Med. Jour., Dec. 3, 1927, vol. 2, pp. 1025- 1026. This article is devoted to the histo-." logic appearances seen in the case reported by Dr. W. E. Cooke. (See previous abstract.) Well-marked dif fuse interstitiam^auponia was present with cfrvnni(fBgwhchitis and some emphysema. TmJfe was also exten sive pigmentation with signs of chronic hthisis. The typical Whorled forma- ions seen in silicotic lungs were mot lent. A distinctive chaiRcteijstic was the presence of certain la^je fragmenta^jMKmg^i^Bize from 20 microns to WpmiCTOTB or even larger. ^ese ci bodies look like organic struct cliib-like extremities, They Were mitted to pathologists, zoologists, botanists, and chemists; but no one could identify them. The hypothesis is advanced that these bodies are portions of asbestos fibers in the process of alteration and ab- ABSTRACTS ST085039I 97 irption by hydrolysis either by direct lemical action or by enzymes; but ie exact nature of these foreign bodies ;mains in doubt. (Special plates are iven of photomicrographs illustrating ie papers by Dr. Cooke and Dr. Mc)onald.)--E. L. C. Clinical Aspects op Pulmonary tBBESTOBis. T. Oliver. Brit. Med. four., Dec. S, 1927, vol. 2, pp. 1026- '027. This article is a short note dealing pith the same case as is reported by Or. Cooke and Dr. McDonald; it follows the same lines as the article which appeared in This Journal (1927, vol. 9, p. 483).--E. L. C. -Effects of Coal Dust upon the Silicotic Lung. S. L. Cummins, four. Path, and Bacteriol., Oct., 1927, tol. SO, pp. 81&-619. The occurrence of silicosis among those coal miners in South Wales who are employed driving roads in hard silica rock was reported in This Journal (126, vol. 8, p. 466) by Tattersall. An account is given in this paper by Prof. 8. L. Cummins of the pathologic findings in the case of one of thefie miners who after being exposed to Silica dust for four years at machine drills was subsequently employed as a coal miner at the face. Neither during life nor after death were tubercle bacilli found. On chemical analysis the lungs were found to con tain a little over 10 per cent, of ash of which 1.4 per cent, was composed of silica. Ash from the lungs of an ordinary adult gave only 3.2 per cent, ash with an inconsiderable amount of silica. Microscopically the lungs ex hibited definite and characteristic fi brosis; in addition, a great accumula tion of pigment originating in coal duBt was found, so much so that the upper parts and surface of the lungs felt and looked like coal. Many dust bearing macrophage cells were to be seen in the fibrotic tissue, carrying particles of coal dust. Others had disinte grated leaving their burdenof coal dust behind. The writer compares the occupational exposure of the patient to that obtained on animals by Mavrogordato who exposed guinea-pigs first to fine silica dust and subsequently to fine coal dust, The findings closely followed those now reported. The suggestion is put forward that the lungs were first damaged in their lymph drainage by the fibrosis; subse quently coal dust became entangled there which would have been elimi nated from normal healthy lungs. The result was that coal dust, which is usually considered a harmless dust, so accumulated in the lunp that it accentuated the preexisting silicosis sufficiently to lead to death.-- E. L. C. A New Konimeter. R. A. H. Flugge de Smidt. Jour. Chem., MetaU. and Min. Soc. So. Africa, Oct., 1927, vol. 28, pp. 78-80. A brief description, with illustration, is given of a circular konimeter with microscope attached, designed by the Carl Zeiss Co., Jena.--P. D. Vat. lo No. 4 ST 0850392 SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME X This is a subjeot index to all the reading matter in the Abstract or the Literature >f Industrial Hygiene, and one should, therefore, look for the subject word. The name >f the author follows the subject entry in parenthesis. For author index, see page 265. HOI tags Absenteeism in industry, bibliography. 186 Accidents, prevention of, in Russia, respiratory diseases as cause of, 1925 (Markus)................................... 121 among industrial workers (Brun- prevention of, in Soviet Russia dage).................................................... 233 (Dworetsky)...................................... 186 Accidents, see alto under Safety, spe prevention of, in tobacco industry cific oooupations, and specific parts (Stahl)............................................... 221 of body. quarry, in U. 8., 1925 (Adams)......... 220 Accidents at metal works (Semov- to workmen, increase in, in Pennsyl skioh).................................................. 198 vania.................................................. 23 at metallurgic works in U. S., 1925 Acid, tee alto under names of specific (Adams).............................................. 199 adids. coal mine fatalities in U. S., 1926 Acid burns, treatment of (Davidson).. 25 (Adams)............................................. 174 Age, significance of, in economy of mus coke oven, in U. S., 1926 (Adams)... 219 cular work (Gessler and Markert).. 176 compensated, in New York State, Agricultural workers, housing of, in July, 1924-June, 1926, causes of.... 84 Germany........................................... 151 electrio (Tousey)................................... 47 Air, compressed, tee Compressed Air. in "Dagestanskije Ogni" glassworks conditioning systems for modern (Flerovsky)......................................... 174 plants, costs of (Gant).................... 150 in handling liquids with compressed contamination, removal of, at source air (Leymann).....................................220 (Graves)............................................ 80 in manufacture of bromate of lead Alkali burns, treatment of (David (Witt).................................................. 190 son).................................................... 25 in Petrovsky and Lenin iron foundries Ammonia, method for quantitative de (Sohkljar)....................................................r.... 198 termination of, in air (Stipfle, Hof incidental cost of, to employer (Hein- mann, and Walz)............................. 163 rioh)............................................"------121 Anaphylaxis, idiosyncrasy and, as re individual differences in liability to lated to comjiensation (Mori)....... 231 (Farmer).............................................. 221 Aniline, deleterious action of, through individual differences in liability to, skin (SchQtze).................................. 60 among motormen and bus operators oil poisoning, blood changes in (Ar- (Slooombe and Bingham)............. 221 neth and Albacht)........................... 116 industrial, and accident neurosis pencils, injuries to hand and fingers (Seelert)............................................... 31 by (Iselin).......................... 172 industrial, compensation for, and Anthracosib produoed by injection of curative worksnop (Faulkes)......... 108 soot (Nohlen)................................... 195 industrial, in arsenals of Italian navy pulmonaiy (Jousset)........................... 191 (Rolando).......................................... 23 Anthrax, human, in Germany, 1925, industrial, in Bavaria (Koelsch)....... 51 industrial, prevention of (Ingall)___ 24 human, serum treatment of (Bodin). 194 International Association of Indus rOle of finger nails in infection with trial Accident Boards and Commis (Lindtrop)..................... ............------ 194 sions, thirteenth annual meeting of, Arm, motor, in automobile drivers 1926 .................................................... 72 (Gaskell)............................................. 38 machine tool, analysis of (Fuller).... 73 Arsenic dust, atmospheric pollution metal mine, in U. S., 1925 (Adams)... 198 with (Sowden)............................... 187 power plant........................................... 73 poisoning in chemical industry (de prevention of, and production (Han- Balsac, Agasse-Lafont, and Feil).. 90 num).............................. 73 Arseniuretted Hydrogen, lethal poi prevention of, engineering as factor soning by (Laborde).................... 210 in........................................................ 72 poisoning, measures against (Naes- prevention of, in building trades lund).................................................... 61 (Meade)............................................. 73 Arsine, tee Arseniuretted Hydrogen. 247 ST 0850393 248 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PACES Arthritis, chronic, importance of, in industrial work (Rees)................... 98 Asbestos dust, pneumonokoniosis due to...................................................... 42 Asbestosib, pulmonary (Cooke).......... 96 pulmonary, olinioal aspects of (Oliver)............................................ 97 pulmonary, histology of (McDonald). 96 Asphtha, carbon monoxide, resuscita tion methods in (Mayers).............. 164 Asthma, occupational, in leather worker (Grimm)............................... 192 Atmospheric conditions in Chesapeake and Ohio railroad tunnels (Sayers, Berber, and Yant).......................... 243 conditions, industrial fatigue in rela tion to (Vernon)............................. 149 pollution by smoke, effect of (Langs- dorf)................ 79 pollution, measurement of (Moore).. 79 pollution with arsenic dust (Sowden). 187 pressure, increased, respiration m (Anthony)........................................ 76 pressure, low, blood under (Sey- farth)............................................... 48 pressure, low, body temperature variations with (Behague el al.)... 46 pressure, low, liver changes from (Loewy)........................................... 46 Australia, examination of metallif erous mine employees of Western Australia (Robertson).................... 70 industrial hygiene in, third confer ence on, 1927..................................... 34 mortality and morbidity statistics of employees of New South Wales railways and tramways, 1926......... 205 pulmonary conditions of mine em ployees of Western Australia, 1925- 1928 (Nelson).................................. 170 weights and heights of mine em ployees of Western Australian gold fields (Hooker)............................... 124 Workmen's Compensation Act of New South Wales, 1926, medical aspects of (Millard)....................................... 51 Automobile drivers, motor arm in (Gaskell)........................................... 38 exhaust gas, tee Gas, automobile exhaust. repair shops, carbon monoxide tests in (Sails)........................................... 164 repair shops, exhaust gas in (Bloom field and Isbell).............................. 211 Aviation, physiologic modifications in human organism during flight (Lelli)................................................ 175 relationship of static and dynamic data to constitutional vigor in se lection of air pilots (Sgarbi)........... 175 Back injuries in industrial employees (Herndon)........................................ 24 Bakers, bread, dermatitis in (Starobinski).............................................. 196 eczema in, origin of (Stern)................ 71 pjlqb Barlet dust, idiosyncrasy to (Urbach and Steiner).........i.......................... 148 Beloian Congo, industrial hygiene in. 208 Belgium, compensation for industrial diseases in (Langelez).................... 30 industrial hygiene in.......................... 156 industrial hygiene in (Kalmus)......... 35 Benzene, tee Benzol. Benzine poisoning, fatty substances in (Schustrow ana Letawet).............. 61 safe benzine apparatus (Schischkin). 211 Benzol and its higher homologues, relative toxicity of (Batchelor)... 4 poisoning, chronic (Hunter and Han- flig).................................................. 88 poisoning, chronic, among women workers............................................. 88 Biscuit factory welfare. Great Britain, 1927................. ,............................... 181 Blast Furnace gas, poisoning by, in metallurgic plants (Aranovskij).. 162 Blind, industrial life of, in Central Europe (Carmer)............................ 139 Blindness, simulated, method for de tection of (Lauber)......................... 153 Blood, arterial, sugar content, gas content, and alkalinity of, during carbon monoxide poisoning (Mik- ami)........ ......................................... 88 basophilic red cells in lead poisoning and lead absorption (McCord)___216 cells, white, changes in, during work (Goldberg and Lepskaia)................ 43 changes in chronio lead poisoning (Scnmidt-Kehl).......................... f.. 65 changes in experimental acute lead poisoning (Fuj'ita).......................... 40 changes in poisoning by carbon monoxide, Iysol, and aniline oil (Araeth and Albacht)..................... 116 chlorine content of. in nigh tempera ture, influence of amount of water drunk (Marschak and Klaus)........236 cholesterin in lead poisoning (Kflhn). 65 circulating, temperature of (Binger and Christie)............ _.................... 45 distribution and chemical composi tion of small quantities of lead in (Behrens and rachur).................... 90 examinations of workers in copper rolling mill (Semenskaja)............... 114 physical condition of, in high tem perature, effects of drinking water and saline solution (Marschak and Dukelskaja)..................................... 236 picture in workers in hot metal (Schu- benko-Schubin and Gabusova- 8chubenko).;................................. 186 polycythemia in feather dyers (Kil gore) ............................................. 38 pressure, arterial, influence of physi cal training on (Schneider, Clarke, and Ring)........................ 176 pressure ofworkers in chemical plants (Kulagin)......................................... 114 SUBJECT INDEX 0 3 50394 249 FAOB Blood, red. picture of cement workers (Saleck)............................................. 148 sugar, carbon monoxide hypergly cemia (Milcami)............................... 163 under low atmospheric pressure (Sevfarth)...................................... value of punotate red oells in diagno sis of lead poisoning (Lehmann). . 216 Body. weights and heights of mine em ployees of Western Australian gold fields (Hooker}................................. 124 Bonr injuries, minimising industrial handicap due to (Thornton).......... 222 Boot, im Shoe. Bottle factory, health conditions of glass blowers in (Ekelov)............... 36 Brain injuries, industrial aspects of (Dowman)......................................... 186 Brass founders' fever (de Balsac, Agasse-Lafont, and Feil)...................168 Briquette, brown coal, death of loco motive fireman due to hydrogen sulphide from (Gerbis).................... 6 Bronze factories, hygiene and roentgen ray examinations in (Krttger and Saupe)............................................... 48 Building trades, aocident prevention in (Meade)....................................... 73 Burns, acid and alkali, treatment of (Davidson)...................................... 25 chemioal, of eye (Villard).................. 120 chemical, of eye, treatment of (Cos grove)................................................ 120 electric (Gaby).................................... 77 Bursa, occupational, of hand in rail way oamage cleaner(Rycroft)... 16 Bursitis, oleoranon (Lasher and Mathewson)...................................... 187 Caisson disease and sanitary con ditions during construction of rail way bridge over Kasanka River (Kisselewa and Kisselew).............. 128 disease compensable in Ontario....... 138 disease during helmet diving (An derson).............................................. 76 Calcium Cyanamide, industrial derma tosis due to (Casazza)................... 172 Canada and U. S., industrial condi tions in............................................. 53 annual report of Ontario Division of Industrial Hygiene (Cunningham). 155 silicosis in Ontario gold mining ^Hague and McBain)...................... 147 silicosis. pneumonokonioBis, and cais- son disease compensable in On tario.................................................. 138 Cancer and trauma from standpoint of compensation (Seifiert).................. 182 chimney sweeps' (Bang)................... 159 ohimney sweeps' (Guldberg)............. 160 in roentgenologist, treatment of (Marqufts)......................................... 71 paraffin (Spitzer)................................. 98 pulmonary, tar as cause of................. 3 scrotal, in mule spinners.............. 58, 161 TAOS Cancer, scrotal, in mule spinners (Collie) 69 scrotal, in mule spinners (Robertson). 68 scrotal, in mule spinners (White)---- 69 scrotal, in mule spinners, causes of (Leitch).......................................55 sc46rotal, in muls spinners, clini cal features and treatment of (Southam)....... ............ 3 scrotal, in mule spinners, incidence of (Brookbank)..................................... 67 skin, and ichthyosis, with reference to mule spinners' cancer (Savatard). 113 sldn, occupational, clinical incidence and aspeots of (White).............. 17, 99 tar........................................................ 37 tar, experimental (Bonne)................. Ill tar, experimental (Lasnier)............. 112 tar, experimental (Ldwenthal)------- 112 tar, systemio factors in genesis of (kreyberg)....................................... 161 Canning, irritation of eyes and mucous membranes in preserving morels (Pick)............................... 119 tomato, eczema of hands in peelers (FoA).................................................... 18 vegetable, employment of women in, in Delaware... .......................... 131 Carbon BisulphidEj regulations for conveyance of, in tank wagons, 1927 .................................................. 220 Carbon Dioxide, determination of, in mine air (Sehvanoff)................. 118 method for quantitative determina tion of, in air (SUpfle, Hofmann, andWalz).................................. 163 Carbon Monoxide as tissue poison (Haldane).............. 143 asphyxia, resuscitation methods in (Mayers).............................................164 deleterious action of, through skin (Schiltze).......................................... 60 effeots of, on metabolism (Walters).. 144 estimation of, in factory rooms (Grodsovsky and Bunejev)............. 212 hyperglycemia (Mikami)................... 163 in garages (Katz and Frevert)......... 89 in mines, determination of, with io dine pentoxide detector (McCaa and Davis)....................................... 212 poisoning, acute, pathologic anatomy of (Leoncini)................................... 164 poisoning, blood changes in (Arneth and Albacht)................................... 116 poisoning, blood sugar content, gas poisoning, chronic (Beck).................. 62 poisoning, diagnosis of (Jones and Pinkston)......................................... 62 poisoning in coal mines (Weiss- berger)............................................. 165 poisoning in garages (M&tje)............ 212 poisoning, industrial (Mayers)......... 5 poisoning, psychosis following (Mat- poisoning, resuscitation in (Jellinek). 62 250 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIA. Carbon Monoxide poisoning, "Sal- voxyl" apparatus for treatment of (Engel).............................................. 62 tests in garages and automobile re pair shops (Sails;............................. 164 Carpenter's hand (Billich)................. 116 Ceiuent dust, effect of, on lungs (Fraenkel, Hack, and Schott)....... 42 workers, red blood picture of (Sa- ' leek).................................................. 148 Chalicosis, radiographio picture in (M0ller)............................................. 43 Chemical factory, health conditions of workers in (Schwarz)................. Ill industry, arsenic poisoning in (de Balsac, Agasse-Lafont. and Feil).. 90 injurious effects of chemicals on health with reference to industrial respiratory diseases (Pohl)............ 214 plants, blood pressure of workers in (Kulagin).......................................... 114 workers, protection of eyes of (Han- num).................................................. 22 Children, occupational injuries to minors under 18, in Ohio................ 201 opportunities and conditions of work for minors under 18 in glassware industry............................................ 179 Chimney Sweep, cancer in (Bang)___ 159 cancer in (Guldberg).......................... 160 Chlorine gas, compressed, safe prac tice in handling (Freund)............... -213 gas poisoning (Lutz)........................... 62 Chromium poisoning.............................. 90 Circulation, effects of high tempera ture on (Cheer)................................ 235 Circulatory apparatus of electrocuted animals, electrocardiographic studies of (Ichikawa)..................... 199 Cleaning Fluids, diseases caused by (8chmidt-Lamberg)......................... 40 Clinic, factory, organization of (Mum mery) ................................................ 27 Clothing,. protective, for work with corrosive substances....................... 95 Coal dust, effects of, on silicotic lung (Cummins)....................................... 97 dust explosions, see under Explosions, mine, see Mine, coal, miner, see Miner, coal, tar, see Tar. Coke Oven accidents in U. S., 1926 (Adams)............................................ 219 Colds, common, etiology, prevention, and treatment of (Cheney).............. 98 Comfort, index of, in ventilation of theaters in Sydney, New South Wales (Badham, Assheton, and Rayner)............................................ 244 produced by admitting with plenum air a mixture of ozone and essential oil vapor (Assheton)....................... 27 Companies Boston Elevated Railway Company study of individual differences in liability to accidents among motormen and bus operators (Slo- combe and Bingham)...................... 221 Companies mm Cheney Brothers, medical service of (Knapp)............................................ 28 Edison Electric Illuminating Com pany of Boston, respiratory dis eases sb cause of disability among employees of (Brundage)................ 233 Edison Electric Illuminating Com pany of Boston, sickness among persons in different occupations of (Brundage)....................................... 233 Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- a, fluoroscopic examination of cants for employment in (Fellows and Ordway).................... 227 Scovill Manufacturing Company, use of intelligence tests by (Pond). 200 Smith (A. O.) Corporation, volun tary physical examination in....... 28 Westmghouse Electric and Manufac turing Company, tuberculosis 134 Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation, Laidlaw Works, pro gram of medical department of (Turner)............................................ 133 Compensation, see Workmen's Com pensation. Compressed Air, accidents in handling liquids with (Leymann).................. 220 explosion at Deptford Green (Shaxby and McNair).................................... 127 Constitution, importance of, in selec tion of air pilots (Sgarbi).............. 175 physique of women in industry (Cathcart)........................................ 26 physique of women in industry (Cathcart, Bedale, Blair, Macleod, Weatherhead, and Overton)........... 103 Copper and its compounds, physiology and toxicity of (Mazzi).................. 188 mine, see Mine, copper. rolling mill, blooa examinations of workers in (Semenskaja)................ 114 Corrosive liquids, hazards in handling of (Huestis)..................................... 94 substances, protective clothing for work with......................................... 95 Cotton cloth factories, artificial hu midity in........................................... 239 factories, English, physical examina tions and welfare in (Dearden)___ 29 pickers, Mexican, imported into Mis sissippi, malaria among (Barber and Coogle)...................................... 17 wadding factory, working conditions in (Sviderskaja).............................. 159 weaving artificial humidification in ,, (Hill)................................................. 128 Creosote, melanosis in railroad grade worker from handling ties treated with (Hudelo, Rabut, Cailliau, and Mornet)............................................ 20 Death, causes of. revision of inter national list of................................. 31 Delaware, employment of women in vegetable canneries in..................... 131 ' SUBJECT INDEX ST0850396 25i flQI Delaware, industries, hours, wages, and working conditions of women in 130 Dermatosis, see Skin diseases. Diathermy, experimental (Binger and Christie)............................. 45, 45, 45, 75 Dinitrochlorobenzol, occupational diseases of skin due to (Wittenson and Czerniawsky)............................ 92 Disability period following injuries, factors influencing (Roberta).........203 Dibabled, employment for, bibliogra phy (Jenkins)................................... 31 employment of (Mellum).................. 84 rehabilitation of, see Rehabilitation. Dredging machines, health of workers on (Mallov)........................................ 207 Dust, arsenic, atmospheric pollution with (Sowden).................................. 187 asbestos, pneumonokonioais due to.. 42 barley, idiosyncrasy to (Urbach and Sterner)............................................. 148 cells of lungs, origin of......................... 95 cells of lungs, origin of (Fried)......... 147 cement, effect of, on lungs (Fraenkel, Hack, and Schott)........................... 42 coal, effects of, on silicotio lung JCummins)........................................ 97 lection by electroprecipitation (Jelinek)............................................ 193 determination (Genny)....................... 193 determination, quantitative (Seitz).. 192 explosions, see under Explosions, hematite and iron, effects of inhala tion of (Carleton)............................. 12 inflammable, risk from (Boulin)___ 69 inhalation, cirrhosis of lungs after (Matthies)........................................ 192 new konimeter (Flugge de Smidt)___ 97 respirators, limited utility of (Sails). 14 sampling by impinger method (Em ery) ..................:............................... 69 stone, used to prevent explosions, effect of, on health of miners (Gadzikiewicz and Jaranowska)............. 192 tobacco, as occupational hazard (Burstein)......................................... 192 Dyer, feather, polycythemia in (Kil gore).................................................. 38 Dyes, diseases caused by (SchmidtLiamberg)............................................ 40 ventilation of dye vats in dye works (Pokrowsky)....................................... 80 Ears, condition of auditory organs in workers in roofing paper factory (Krukover)............. `...................... 162 Ebonites, poisoning from work with (Bastian)............................................ 117 Edema, acute circumscribed (Quincke), of hand (Drysdale)......................... 37 Efficiency . in factory and workshop (Leverhulme).................................... 109 in weaving, value of stoppage in de termination of (Fraser)................... 107 of textile operatives, effect of humid ity on (Thompson)........................... 240 physical, measurement of (Hembley). 148 PAO Efficiency, relation between illumina tion ana, in printing works (Wes ton)......... :.... 180 Elbow joint fractures, treatment of (Conwell).......................... ;............. 74 Electric bums and electric shock (Gaby)................... -- '77 'current, skin changes due to, histo- pathology of (Weimann)........... .... 222 current, sxull injury from (Ranzi el al.)................................................. 46 currents, high frequency, penetration of, through living body (Christie and Binger)................................. 75 hazards around plant (Shoemaker).. 78 injury, spinal paralysis from (Mendel)...................................... 78 lamp manufacture, work with mer cury in (Dmitriev)...................... 217 shook, auricular fibrillation caused by (Laslett)................................. :77 shock, fatal, skin and hair changes in (Strassmann)............................... 222 shock, resuscitation after (Maclach- lan)...................................................; 76 Electricity, accidents from (Tousey). 47 gas analysis and eleotrooardiographic studies of circulatory apparatus of electrocuted animals (Ichikawa). .199 Electrotherapy in industrial wounds (Walke)......................................... 26 Employers' Liability Act, 1880, of Great Britain, statistics of compen sation and of proceedings under, 1926............................................ 181 Employment for handicapped, bibliog raphy (Jenkins)............................ 31 psychiatric guide for (Anderson)---230 Enameling plant, lead poisoning in (Leathers and Morgan)............... 66 Energy expenditure, influence of men tal activity on (Chlopin, Jako- wenko, ana Wolschinsky)........... 125 expenditure, see also under Work. Engineering, American Engineering Standards Committee, year book, 1927.............................................. 72 as factor in accident prevention... 72 plea for greater co-operation between medicine and engineering in relation to industries (Just).................... 35 Ethylene Chlorhydrin, toxicity of (Koelsch)..................................... 144 Ethylene Dibromide, toxic effects of (Thomas and Yant)................... 6 Exercise, effect of early morning sports on work (Wohlfeil)......... 44 Explosions, coal mine, prevention of, by rock dusting (Rice).............. 173 compressed air, at Deptford Green (Shaxby and McNair).............. 127 dust, safety codes for prevention of.. 72 sugar dust, cause of (Badham and Assheton)............................. 12 Explosives, permissible (Naodm). ... 199 safe practices for blaBting in open cut copper mines (Gardner)................. 174 252 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAJ? 97 FAQB Eyes, adjuvants to magnet points (or extraction of foreign bodies (Hart mann^........................................... 196 argyrosis of cornea as industrial dis ease (Steindorff).....................i-- 119 chemical burns of (Villard)...................120 chemical bums of, treatment of (Cos grove)............................................... 120 dangers of erroneous examinations of (Kindel)................................. 120 effect of illumination on acuity of effects of light rays on (Thies)......... 197 examination for color perception (Schaaff).......................................... 152 extraction of magnetio foreign bodies from (Barkan and Barkan)............ 100 glass blowers' cataract as occupa tional disease (Stoewer)................... 120 . industrial injuries to (Stanford)... 22, 99 industrial life of blind in Central Europe (Carmer)............................ 139 industrial toxic amblyopia due to nicotine used in spraying (Msyou). 92 . injuries to, among sulphur bath workers (Arohangelaky).................. 119 injuries to, prevention of.................. 74 ' intraocular foreign bodies and per- irritation of, due to exhalations from welding, r61e of sparks in (Lon- Fatigue, work and (Atzler, Betke, Leh mann, Sachsenberg, et al.).............. 126 File cutting, working and health con- ditons in (Weisbach)................... 159 Fingers, injuries to, by aniline pencils (Iselin)............................................. 172 Fire extinguishers, chemical, risks in use of (v. Gronow).......................... 63 protection for factory (Seward)........ 73 Fireman, locomotive, death of, due to hydrogen sulphide from brown coal briquettes (Gerbis)......................... 6 First Aid at collieries (Cronin).......... 81 for smaller plants (Shields)............... 82 in railway surgery (Knox)................. 24 Flax dermatitis (D'Agostino).............. 71 Fluoroscopy, tee Roentgen Ray. Flung, tee Aviation. Foot, injuries of, in bituminous ooal mining (Doda)........................... 122 Forger, occupational diseases of (Ter- Gasarov)................................... 183 Foundry, effeots of use of soda bri- quettes in (Tsoherniavskij)............191 sanitary working conditions . in (Semenov)......................................... 208 Fractures of elbow joint, treatment of (Conwell)........................................ 74 Fumigation of vessels, disposal of Zyklon-B after (Sherrard)............... 93 Furniture, work, for tobacoo sorting (IIj insky).......................................... 125 work, tee alto under Seating. .. (Lauber).......................................... 153 miners' nystagmus (Haldane and Llewellyn)........................................ 23 miners'nystagmus (Wilson).............. 23 miners' nystagmus in surfaoe worker (Russell).......................................... 100 miners' nystagmus, sympathetic sys tem in (Brock)......... ;.................... 101 protection of chemical workers from injuries to (Hannum)..................... 22 railway ophthalmology (Clothier)... 22 relation between visual acuity and illumination (Hecht)...................... 224 splinter of iron on retina (Fejer)___ 71 steel embedded in retina for four years (Fox)...................................... 196 steel in vitreous (Underwood).......... 71 vision in relation to industry (Neher)............................................ 122 Factohy inspection in Japan, 1925 ___ 86 inspection reports, 1923, analysis of, with relation to industrial diseases. 209 inspectors, industrial hygiene train ing for (Cazeneuve)........................ 2 Fatigue, industrial, in relation to atmospherio conditions (Vernon)___149 physical, measurement of (Strauss).. 44 prevention, value of (Bordas and Courtier)......................................... 75 Garage, carbon monoxide in (Katz and Frevert)........ .................... ............. 89 carbon monoxide poisoning in (Mitje).................... ....................... 212 carbon monoxide tests in (Sails).... 164 heating and ventilating, report of committee on........................ .......... 245 Gas, apparatus for recording amount of combustible vapors in air (Eibel)... 162 automobile exhaust, in. streets and repair shops of large cities (Bloom field and Isbell).............................. 211 automobile exhaust, poisoning in children (Battley).......................... 61 blast furnace, poisoning by. in metal lurgy plants (Aranovskij)............... 162 defense, military and sanitary basis of (Chlopin).................................... 214 effect of simultaneous work and expo sure to poisonous gases (Ldtkens).. 60 emission of, in mines (Simcook).......187 explosive, in oil tankers, testing for ' (Seaber)........................................... 219 generators, prevention of dangers in operation of (Kattentidt).............. 199 handling of fluids liable to give off poisonous vapors (Eibel)................ 60 mine, mixtures, inflammability of (Coward and Wheeler).......................173 Gas Masks, tee Respirators. Germany, housing of agricultural workers in........................................ 151 SUBJECT INDEX ST 0850398 253 AO Germany, human anthrax in, 1625,1626 (Spat*)....................................... 163, 163 industrial hygiene in........................... 168 aocial insurance in (Wolff)................. 84 welfare arrangements on railways of. 136 Glass blowersr cataract as occupa tional disease (Stoewer).................. 120 blowers in bottle faotory, health con ditions of (Ekelov)........................... 36 industry, dangers in (Brinkmann).. 184 industry, productivity of labor in... 106 industry, work conditions in (Gut- mann)................................................. 183 ware industry, opportunities and conditions of work in, for minors under 18................ ............................ 179 works, "Dagestanskije Ogni," acci dents in (Flerovtky)........................ 174 Omit Britain, annual report of Chief Inspector of Factories, 1626.. ,............................................ 21, 33 consolidating faotory Bill (Davies).. 107 draft regulations for preventing dan ger from lead paint in (Mackensie)..... ................................................ 50 Factory and Workshop Order, biscuit factory welfare, 1927........................ 181 industrial hygiene in........................... 156 occupations! mortality, fertility, ana infant mortality, England and Wales.................................................. 140 statistics of compensation and ofproceedings under Workmen's Com pensation Acts and Employers' Liability Aot, 1880, during 1926... 181 Workmen's Compensation Order affecting industrial diseases, 1927.. 154 Workmen's Compensation Order af fecting silioosis in metal grinding industries, 1627................................. 154 Grinding of metals, silicosis in, Work men's Compensation Order affect ing, Great Britain, 1927................. 154 wheel faotory, hernia in employees of (Clark)............................................... 222 Hair ohanges in fatal electric shock (Strasamann).................................... 222 Hand, acute circumscribed edema (Quincke) of (Drysdale)................ 37 oarpenter's (Billich)........................... 115 infections, management of (Le Seur). 123 injuries to, by aniline pencils (Ise- lin).................................................... 172 occupational bursa of, in railway car riage cleaner (Bycroft)................... 16 Handicapped, see Disabled. Harbor workers and longshoremen, compensation Aot covering............ 83 workers and longshoremen, compen sation Act covering (Regula)........ 84 Headache, relation of occupation to migraine (Allan)............................... 38 Health conditions of workers in chemi cal factory (Schwarz)...................... Ill in factory and workshop (Lever- hulme)............................................... 109 PAoa Health, occupation and, encyclopedia of hygiene, pathology, and social welfare, brochures 82-87................ 210 of ooal miner (Llewellyn)................... 87 of community, effect of early indus trialism on (Buer)........................... 54 of worker (Mackenzie)........................ 85 of workers on dredging machines (Mallov).........................-................. 207 problems of textile industry (Knapp). 28 public, contribution of industry to (McCurdy)........................................ 158 reoord of university students as re lated to tonsillectomy (Forsythe). 226 service, industrial, in New Jersey (Coleman).,..................................... 29 service, railway, in Italy................... 81 Heart, auricular fibrillation caused by electrio shock (Laalett).................. 77 cardiac patient in industry (Britton and Moore)....................................... 114 disease in railroad employees, prog nosis (Waples).................................. 60 effeots of high temperature on (Cheer) 235 Heat, effect of, on firer in porcelain fac- toiy (Atabekian)........................ 78 physiologic effect of, on human body (Pemberton)..................................... 235 physiologic responses to (Bazett)..... 102 regulation ana gaseous exohange in nigh temperature for men at rest (Marschak and Dawidoff)___>... 129 Heating garages, report of committee on....................................................... 245 radiant, physiologic investigation of (Vernon, Vernon, and Lorrain- Smith)............................................... 224 systems for modem plants, costs of (Gant)............................................... 150 Height, see under Body. Hematite dust, effects of inhalation of (Carleton)......................................... 12 Hernia in employees of.grinding wheel factory (Clark).......................... 222 in relation to compensation law (Batchelor)....................................... 182 in relation to industrial surgery (McKay)........................................... 136 of coal miners, operative treatment of, with living sutures (Henson).. 222 Hexanitrodifhenylamine, derma titis venenata due to, in rubber tire industry (Cleveland)................ 18 Home Work of women, Btate laws af fecting................................................ 231 Hosiery industry, wages and hours of labor in, 1907-1926,.......................... 106 Hospital service, industrial, in U. S... 227 Hours of Work for women, state laws affecting.......................... _................ 231 in bitummouB coal mining, 1922, 1624, 1926........................................... 106 in boot and shoe industry, 1907-1926. 106 in hosiery and underwear industries, 1907-1926........................................... 106 in woolen and worsted goods manu facturing, 1910-1928.......................... 106 ST 0850399 254 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE rAoa Hours op Wore of women in Delaware Industrial diseases in Bavaria industries........................................... 130 (Koelsch).......................................... 51 of women in Tennessee industries -- 130 diseases, Workmen's Compensation ,of women in power laundries in New Order affeoting, Great Britain, York State...........................................106 1927.................................................. ! 154 union scale of, 1928 (Maguire).......... 229 Fatigue Research Board and Illu union soales of, May 16, 1927............ 229 mination Research Committee, Housing of agricultural workers in joint report of, on effect of light Germany............................................ 161 ing on output and accuracy in fine Human factor in industry (Pottevin).. 86 work (typesetting by hand) (Wes relations and conditions in industry, ton and Taylor)............................... 140 summer school meetings of inter Fatigue Research Board report no. national association for study of, 43 on telegraphists' .cramp (Smith, 1927.................................................... 1 Culpin, and Farmer)....................... 30 Humidity, abnormal, physiologio ef Fatigue Research Board report no. fects of, review of literature (Sayers 44 on physique of women in indus and Davenport)..................................237 try (Cathcart. Bedale, Blair, Mac- artificial, in cotton cloth factories... 239 leod, Weatherhead, and Overton).. 103 ' artificial, in cotton weaving (Hill). . 128 Fatigue Research Board report no. effect of, on efficiency of textile opera 46 on physiologic investigation of tives (Thompson)............................ 240 radiant heating (Vernon, Vernon, M. in textile industry (Wyatt).......... . 241 and Lorrain-Smith)........................... 224 . influence of, on men, especially in in Fatigue Researoh Board report no. dustrial and mine work, English 48 on artificial humidification in . and American investigations on cotton weaving industry (Hill)... 128 (Teleky)............................................ 241 Fatigue Research Board report no. moderately high, effect of, on central 50 on physiologic cost of muscular nervous system (Baetjer)............... 47 movements in barrow work (Crow- Hydrocarbons of aromatic and alipha den)..................................................... 177 tic series, industrial poisoning from Health Education Society (Macken i (Floret)........................................... 165 zie)....................................................... 85 Hydrocyanic Acid, deleterious action hygiene (Seitz)..................................... 84 . of, through skin (Schtttze)............... 60 hygiene and safety.............................. 109 disposal of Zyklon-B residue after hygiene, annual report of Ontario fumigation of vessels (Sherrard). 93 Division of (Cunningham)............. 155 Hydrogen Sulphide, deleterious hygiene in Australia, third conference action of, through skin (Schfltze)... 60 on, 1927 ............................................. 34 from brown coal briquettes, death of hygiene in Belgian Congo.................. 208 locomotive fireman due to (Gerbis). 6 hygiene in Belgium (Kalmus)........... 35 mechanism of toxicity of (Roden- hygiene in Germany, Belgium, and . aoker)........................................ 213 Great Britain.................................... 166 ~ method for quantitative determina- hygiene in Soviet Russia (Dworet- zlcy)................................................... 186 hygiene, recent work in {Wolff).........158 hygiene, sanitary regulations govern poisoning, chronic (Rodenacker)....... 145 ing industries in Italy.................... 36 poisoning, mechanism of (Roden hygiene section of Philippine Health acker)................................................ 63 Service (Villafranca ana Icasiano). 110 Hygiene in industry (Salmon)................. 86 hygiene training for factory inspec industrial, see Industrial hygiene, tors (Cazeneuve).............................. 2 mental, see Mental hygiene, museum................................................. 87 sooial see Social hygiene. nursing, see Nursing, industrial, Hyperglycemia, see Blood sugar. poisoning from hydrocarbons of aro matic and aliphatic series (Floret). 165 Ichthyosis and cancer of akin, with poisoning in Moscow, 1925-1926 reference to mule spinners' cancer (Tschetverikov)................................ 162 (Savatard)........................................ 113 poisonings, see alto under specific poi Idiosyncrasy, see Anaphylaxis. sons. Illumination, see Lighting. psyohiatry, tee Psychiatry, indus Industrial conditions in Canada and trial. U. S..................................................... 63 psychology, tee Psychology, indus diseases, analysis of factory inspec trial. ' tion reports, 1923, with relation surgeon, see Surgeon, industrial, to......................................................... 209 surgery, tee Surgery, industrial. diseases, compensation for, in Bel Industrialism, early, effect of, on gium (Langelez)................................ 30 health of community (Buer).......... 54 $ T0850400 SUBJECT INDEX 265 , PiOI Industrialization, population prob lem and, in Japan (Ayusawa)........ 86 Industry, contribution of, to publio health (McCurdy)........................... 158 hygiene in (Salmon)........................... 86 relations of medicine to (Winslow).. 158 Infection, gee also under specific parts of body. Infection, high cost of (Carruthers).. 82 wound, and first aid for smaller plants (Shields)............................................ 82 Inflammable liquids, danger of igni tion of, by statio electricity (Holde).............................................. 174 liquids, hazards in transportation of (Huestis)............................................ 94 Influenza epidemio in New Zealand Division of Royal Navy (Dud ley)..................................................... 194 Injuries, see also under specific parts of body. Injuries, industrial, factors influ encing disability period following (Roberts)........................................... 203 occupational, in Moscow, 1925 (Sarch).............................................. 122 statistics of metal workers (Tur ner).................................................... 133 Insurance, social, in Germany (Wolff). 84 Intebnational Association for Study and Improvement of Human Rela tions and Conditions in Industry, summer school meetings of, 1927. . 1 Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, thir teenth annual meeting of, 1926 ---- 72 list of causes of death, revision of.... 31 Iron dust, effects of inhalation of (Carlerton)......................................... 12 foundries (Petrovsky and Lenin), accidents in (Schkljar).................... 198 Italy, railway health service in.......... 81 sanitary regulations governing indus tries in............................................... 38 Japan, factory inspection in, 1925 ......... 86 population problem and industriali sation in (Ayusawa).......................... 86 Jaundice, spirochetal, among coal miners (Buohanan)............................. 16 Jaw, occupational swelling of, in violin ist (Ogilvie)......................................... 39 Joint, see also under names of joints, as Elbow joint. Joint injuries, minimizing industrial handicap due to (Thornton)...........222 Kata-Thermometer readings at sea in tropics (Dudley)............................... 242 Kidney, lead (Battaglia)......................... 91 Labor, decisions of courts and opinions affeoting, 1928................................... 83 laws as means of preventing occupa tional diseases (Roach).................. 83 HOI Labor laws enacted in New York State, 1927................................ . 83 laws for women, effect of (Wins low).................................................... 178 problems in southern Africa (Butler). 209 protection in Soviet Russia (Dworet- zky)..................................................... 186 Lacquer dermatitis (Tflyama)............. 18 dermatitis, histopathology of (T6y- ama and Usuba)............................... 18 Laundry, power, hours and earnings of women in, in New York State......... 105 smokeless.............................................. 105 Lead, blood cells of sheep poisoned with (Rupp)...................................... 215 bromate, accidents in manufacture of (Witt)................................................ 190 compounds, colloidal, fate of, after intravenous injection (Bischoff, Blatherwick, and Hill).................... 118 distribution and chemical composi tion of small quantities of, in blood (Behrens and Pachur)...................... 90 effect of, on neuromuscular appara tus (Breitburg and Radtschenko).. 117 excretion, normal (Manneaux)......... 190 hazards (Leake).................................. 66 hematoporphyria (Liebig).................. 190 interaction of finely divided lead sus pension with blood serum, Ringer's solution, and aqueous phosphate solution (Brooks)............................. 7 kidney (Battaglia).............................. 91 occurrence of, in egg of domestic hen (Bishop)............................................ 216 paint, draft regulations for prevent ing danger from (Mackenzie)........ 60 paint manufacture, protection of workers in (Kojransky).................. 64 poisoning (Badham and Taylor)....... 7 poisoning, acute, experimental, b'ood changes in (Fujita)......................... 40 poisoning among riveters (Frankel).. 216 poisoning and lead absorption, baso philic red cells in (McCord).......... 216 poisoning, blood cholesterin in (KUhn).............................................. 65 poisoning, causation of (Schmidt).. 64 poisoning, chronic, blood changes in (Schmidt-Kehl)................................ 65 poisoning, chronic, clinical picture of (Thoma)............................................. 117 poisoning, chronic, hematoporphyrin in urine in (Hirschhorn and Kobit- schek)................................................. 215 poisoning, compensation in (Chajes and Lewin)......................................... 182 poisoning, curative effect of Mazesta sulphur baths on (Kasparov)........ 190 poisoning, deaths from (Hoffman)... 9 poisoning, decline in (Hoffman)....... 10 poisoning, diagnosis of (Kjer)........... 91 poisoning, diagnosis of (Stickl)......... 66 poisoning, diagnosis of, micro-estima tion of lead as aid to (Seiser, Necke, and Muller)........................................ 216 ST085040 I 256 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Lead poisoning, diagnosis of. value of punctate red cells in (Lenmann). . 215 poisoning due to sand containing lead (Werner)................................. 216 poisoning in enameling plant (Leathers and Morgan)................. 66 poisoning in smelting lead ores (Swope)......................................... 8 poisoning, lesions of motor plates in (de Viflaverde)............................... 188 poisoning, nitrogenous exchange in (Pavlol)....................................... 189 poisoning, parathyroid hormone in (Hunter and Aub).......................... 40 poisoning, prevention of, in pigment factories (Pohl)............................... 215 poisoning, recent investigations into nature of (Schmidt)....................... 8 poisoning, see also under Tetraethyl Lead. psvohoais in lead burner (Herat)___145 salts, inorganic, toxioity of (Kehoe).. 41 salts, volatile, poisoning by (Manson) 145 spinal diseases caused by (Llewin and Treu)............................................... 91 white, use of, in painting................. 49 workers, extensor musculature of hands of (Schwarz and Albrecht).. 189 Leather worker, occupational aBthma in (Grimm)..................................... 192 workers( occupational affections of nails in (Klebanov ancLEmdin).... 195 Legislation, see also under special subjects. Legislation, British biscuit factories welfare Order, 1927........................ 181 British consolidating factory Bill (Davies)........... ............................. 107 British, metal grinding industries (silicosis) scheme.1927.................... 154 British, Workmen's Compensation Order covering industrial diseases, . 1927.................................................. 154 on occupational diseases in Switzer land (Lauber)................................. 154 state laws affecting hours, minimum wage, and home work of women... 231 Light rays, effects of, on eyes (Thies).. 197 Lighting, effect of, on acuity of vision (Banister, Hartridge, and Lyth- Roe)................................................. 105 effect of, on output and accuracy in fine work (typesetting by hand) (Weston and Taylor)..................... 149 factory (Davies)................................. 131 industrial, importance of shadows in. 181 penetration of daylight and sunlight into buildings.................................. 224 power of flame safety lamps (Wheeler and Woodhead).............................. 132 progress in, 1926-1927........................ 79 relation between illumination and efficiency in printing works (Wes ton)................... 180 relation between visual acuity and il lumination (Hecht)......................... 224 Linseed oil dermatitis (Vokoun)... 19, 19 Liver changes from low atmospheric pressure (Loewy).. .*...................... 46 Lobbline. a-, effects of (King, Hosmer, and Dresbach)................................ 176 Lubricants, oil papules in metal lathe worker (Sezary, Pasteur, ValleryRadot, and Benoist)...................... 20 Lungs, cancer of, tar as cause of........ 3 cirrhosis of. after dust inhalation (Matthies)....................................... 192 conditions necessary for production of local heat m (Binger and Christie).......................................... 45 effect of cement dust on (Fraenkel, Hack, and 8chott).......................... 42 origin of dust cells in........................ 05 origin of histiocytes in (Fried)......... 147 pulmonary anthracosis (Jousset)___ 191 pulmonary asbestosis (Cooke).......... 96 pulmonary asbestosis, clinical aspeots of (Oliver)....................................... 97 pulmonary asbestosis, histology of (McDonald).................................... 96 pulmonary conditions of mine em ployees of Western Australia, 19251926 (Nelson).................................. 170 radiography of, in chalicoBis (Msl. ler)................................................... 43 siliootic, effects of coal dust on (Cummins)...................................... 97 temperature, measurement of (Binger and Christie).................................. 45 tumor of occupational origin (Nussbaum and Benedek)....................... 195 Lysol poisoning, blood changes in (Arneth and Albacht).................... 116 Machine tool accidents, analysis of (Fuller)............................................ 73 Malaria among Mexican cotton pickers imported into Mississippi (Barber and Coogle)....................... 17 Manganese, effect of, on growth (McCarrison)......................................... 67 Medical department, industrial, and community healtn program (Saw yer) ................................................. 48 inspection of factories (Great Brit ain), 1926 (Bridge)......................... 33 Research Council report no. 113 on spirochetal jaundice (Buchanan).. 16 service, factory (Collis)..................... 64 service in industry (Swope).............. 48 Medicine, industrial, methods of im proving mining camp sanitation from standpoint of (Bentley)......... 226 industrial, preventive, practice of (Turner).......................................... 133 plea for greater co-operation between medicine and engineering in rela tion to industries (Just)................ 35 relations of, to industry (Winslow).. 158 Melanosis, Riehl's, in metal lathe worker (Sezary, Pasteur, ValleryRadot, and Benoist)....................... 20 SUBJECT INDEX S T 08 50402 257 . PAQ Mblanosis, Rienl'fl, in r&ilro&d grade FAQS Mine employees of Western Australian worker handling ties treated with gold fields, weights and heights oreoBote (Hudelo, Rabut, Cailliau, of (Hooker)....................................... 124 and Momet).................................... 20 employees of Western Australia, pul Mental activity, influence of, on re monary conditions of, 1925-1926 spiratory and energy exchange (Nelson)............................................. 170 (Chlopin, Jakowenko, and Wol- gas mixtures, inflammability of (Cow schinsKy)........................................... 125 ard and Wheeler).............................. 173 hygiene as practical hygienic measure metal, accidents in U. S., 1925 (Elkind)............................................. 201 (Adams).............................................. 198 hygiene in industry (Campbell)....... 201 metalliferous, employees, of Western Mercantile personnel policies............. 134 Australia, examination of (Robert Mercury, danger from minute amounts son).................................................... 70 of (Fleischmann)............................. 218 rescue work (Parker).......................... 72 vapor, new method for detecting and rescue work, suitability tests for measuring (Nordlander)............ 89, 90 (Hdmicke and Bruns)...................... 176 work with, in eleotric lamp manu Safety in Mines Research Station facture (Dmitriev)........................... 217 near Buxton (Dixon)....................... 199 Metal grinding industries, silicosis in, Secretary for Mines, sixth annual re Workmen's Compensation Order port of, 1926, and annual report of affecting, Great Britain, 1927........ 154 H. M. Chief Inspector of Mines... 34 hot, workers, blood picture in (Schu- workers, influence of temperature benko-Schubin and Gabusova- and humidity on, English and Schubenko)....................................... 186 American investigations on industry, physical condition of mhle (Teleky).............................................. 241 young persons in (Eliassow)..........226 Miner, coal, health of (Llewellyn).... 87 lathe worker, Riehl's melanosis, oil coal, operative treatment of hernia papules, and follicular hyperkera of, with living sutures (Henson). . 222 tosis in (Sezary, Pasteur, Vallery- coal, spirochetal jaundice in (Buch Radot, and Benoiat)....................... 20 anan) ................................................. 16 mine, see Mine, metal. health of, influence of stone dusting spray casting process, dangers of, on (Gadzikiewicz and Jaranow- and their prevention (Eibel)......... 221 ska).................................................... 192 workers, selective placement of miners' elbow (Lasher and Mathew- (Pond)............................................... 200 son).................................................... 187 workers, sickness and injury statis miners' nystagmus (Haldane and tics of (Turner)................................ 133 Llewellyn)......................................... 23 works, accidents in (Semovskich)___ 198 miners' nystagmus (Wilson).............. 23 Metalliferous mine, see Mine, metal miners' nystagmus in surface worker liferous. (Russell)........................................... 100 Metallurgic plants, blast furnace gas miners' nystagmus, sympathetic sys poisoning m (Aranovskij)............... 162 tem in (Brock)................................. 101 works, accidents at, in U. 3., 1925 Miners' Phthisis Medical Bureau, (Adams)............................................ 199 report of, 1925 and 1926.................. 169 Methane, determination of, in mine Miners' Welfare Fund, sixth annual air (Selivanoff)................................ 118 report of, 1927. ............................... 230 Methyl Bromide poisoning, fatal case South African native, Bporotriohosis (Adler-Herzmark)........................... 63 in (Pijper and Pullinger)................ 99 Methyl Chloride intoxication in Mining camp sanitation, methods of manufacture of refrigerators improving, from standpoint of in (Baker)............................................. 7 dustrial medicine (Bentley)....... 226 Migraine, see Headache. coal, bituminous, hours and earnings Mine air, determination of carbon in, 1922, 1924, 1928........................... 106 monoxide in, with iodine pentoxide coal, bituminous, injuries of foot in detector (McCaa and Davis)......... 212 (Dodd)............................................... 122 air, determination of methane and gold, in Ontario, silicosis in (Hague carbon dioxide in (Selivanoff)....... 118 and McBain).................................... 147 coal, carbon monoxide poisoning in Missouri, Workmen's Compensation (Weissberger).................................... 165 Act of (Caruthers)........................... 138 coal, effective rock dusting of (Rice). 173 Workmen's Compensation Act of coal, fatalities in U.S., 1926 (Adams). 174 (Small)............................................... 137 coal, first aid at (Cronin).................. 81 Monotony, physiology of (McDowall copper, safe practices for drilling and and Wells)........................................... 44 blasting in (Gardner)..................... 174 Morbidity data, industrial, and physi emission of gas in (Simcock)............ 187 cian (Sappington).............................. 32 ST 0850403 258 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FAQ* Morbidity statistics of employees of New South Wales railways and tramwayb, 1926 ............................... 206 Mortality, occupational, fertility, and infant mortality, England and Wales............................................... 140 statistics of employees of Nijw South Wales railways and tramways, 1926 .................................................. 206 Motormen, individual differences in liability to accidents (Slocombe and Bingham)................................. 221 Mucous Membrane, irritation of, due to exhalations from morels (Pick). . 119 Mule Spinner, cancer in................. 68, 161 cancer in (Collis)............................... 69 cancer in (Robertson)........................ 68 cancer in (Savatard).......................... 113 cancer in (White)............................... 69 cancer in, causes of (Leitch)............. 66 cancer in, elinioal featuresand treat ment of (Southam) 3 cancer in, incidence of (Brook- bank)............................................... 67 Muscle, extensor, in lead workers (Schwarz and Albrecht)................. 189 Muscular work, see Work, muscular. Nails, occupational affections of, in leather workers (Klebanov and Emdin)............................................ 195 Naphtha, Hiflash, toxicity of (Bat chelor)............................................. 4 National Institute of Industrial Psy chology, annual report of, 1927.... 229 Navy, Italian, industrial accidents in arsenals of (Rolando)..................... 23 Royal, influenza epidemic in New Zealand Division of (Dudley)....... 194 U. S., occupational diseases in......... 214 Nerve injunes, industrial aspects of (Dowman)....................................... 186 trigeminal, sensory paralyses of, in industry (Kalinowsky)................... 186 Nervous system, central, effect of moderately high temperature and humidity on (Baetjer)................... 47 Neuromuscular apparatus, effect of lead on (Breitburg and Radtschenko.).................................................. 117 Neubo8IS, accident (Kaldewey).......... 84 aocident, and industrial accidents (Seelert)..............._................:........ 31 accident, compensation in (Kleist).. 31 accident, decision of Imperial In surance Board on (Hoch).............. 31 traumatic, compensation in (Kleist). 52 traumatic, legal significance of (Knoll)............................................ 62 traumatic, present status of (Bar ker).................................................. 136 New Jerset health service for industry (Coleman)....................................... 29 New York State, compensated acci dents in, July, 1924-June, 1926, causes of......................................... 84 New York State workmen's compensa tion law, with amendments, addi tions, and annotations to Aug. 1, 1927.................................................. 30 State, hours and earnings of women in power laundries in..................... 105 State, labor laws enacted in, 1927... 83 State, workmen's compensation prob lem in............................................... 182 Nicotine used in spraying, industrial toxic amblyopia due to (Mayou).. 92 Nitric Acid, working conditions in manufacture of, by Hart method (Navrozky)...................................... 146 Nitrobenzene, effect of, on oxygen capacity of blood pigment (Stunson).................................................... 92 Nitrophenol, toxicity of (Koelseh)... 167 Noise, industrial, effects of (Faulkner). 126 Nur8ino, industrial.............................. 228 industrial, and safety (Raub)........... 106 Occupation and Health, encyclopedia of hygiene, pathology, and social welfare, brochures 82-87...................210 effect of, on pelvis formation (Hirsch)........................................... 74 influence of, on organism of women (Bushmakina)................................. 48 motherhood and (Labeaume)............ 223 of mother, effeot of, on weight of fetus (Pismenny)...................................... 178 relation of, to migraine (Allan)....... 38 sickness among persons in different occupations of public utility (Brundage)........................................ 233 Occupational disease claims in Ohio.. 201 disease, medicolegal aspects of (Kess ler and Coleman)............................ 232 diseases in roofing paper factory (Montikova).................................... 161 diseases in U. S. Navy.........................214 diseases, labor laws as means of pre venting (Roach)............................... 83 diseases. legislation on, in Switzer land (Lauber)................................... 164 diseases of forgers (Ter-Gsssrov)... 183 diseases of printers (L&tvscheff)....... 110 mortality.............................................. 140 theTapy and vocational rehabilita tion, interrelation between (Sulli van)........ .......................................... 108 therapv clinics and state department of rehabilitation, value of co-opera tion between (Emig)........................ 108 Office workers, stability of(Bills)____185 Ohio, injuries to minors under 18, occu pational disease claims, additional award claims in................................ 201 Oil derricks, safe practices at (Mil ler).................................................... 220 tankers, testing for explosive gases in (Seaber)....................................... 219 Oils, see Lubricants. SUBJECT INDEX ST 0850404 259 ?AQB Output, effeot of lighting on. in fine work (typesetting by hand) (Wes ton and Taylor)............................... 149 machine speeds and (Wyatt)............. 106 productivity of labor in glass indus try...................................................... 106 variability of performance in work curve (Weinland)................................ 124 Ozonx, degree of comfort produced by admitting with plenum air a mix ture of osone and essential oil va por (Assheton).................................. 27 Painting, spray, in Pennsylvania. .116,180 use of white lead in............................. 49 Paper box industry in New York City.. 228 roofing, tee Hoofing paper. Paraptin carcinomas (Spitzer)........... 98 Paralysis of vocal cord in teaoher (Kogan).............................................. 69 spinal, from electric injury (Men del)................................................ 78 Pelvis formation, effeot of occupation on (Hirsch)........................................ 74 Pennsylvania department stores, per sonnel polioies of.................... 134 increase in workmen's acoidents in.,...................................................... 23 spray painting in......................... 116, 180 Personnel polioies of Pennsylvania de partment stores................................. 134 Philippine Health Servioe, industrial hygiene seotion of (Villafranoa and Icasiano)............................................. 110 Phosphates, risks in superphosphate industry (Belenkaya)........................ 39 Phosphine poisoning, measures against (Naeslund).......................................... 61 Phosphobu8 poisoning, acute (Bos sier).................................................... 218 Phthisis, miners', tee Silicosis. Physical condition of male young per sons in metal industry (Eliassow).. 226 effioienoy, measurement of (Ham- bley)................................................ 148 examination, voluntary, industrial Success.................................................. 28 examinations in English cotton fac tories (Dearden)................................. 29 tests for mine rescue work (HSraioke and Bruns)........................................ 176 training, influence of, on basal res piratory exchange, pulse-rate, and arterial blood pressure (Schneider, Clarke, and Ring)..............................175 Physician and industrial morbidity data (Sappington)............................. 32 and workmen's compensation (Kess ler)........................................................ 203 and workmen's compensation law (McBride)...................................... 52 danger of infection in treating syphi- litio patients (Whitney)................... 195 par oi, in efficient and economio operation of railroad (Harris)....... 226 workmen's compensation law in dela tion to (Hamilton)............................ 182 Physiology, modifications in human organism during flight (Lelli)........175 Physique, tee Constitution. Picnic Acid, effect of, on organism (Matussevit8ch)................................ 190 Pigment factories, prevention of lead poisoning in (Pohl)......................... 215 Pneumonia not due to occupational injury (Von Schnizer)..................... 52 Pnbumonokoniosis, see also Chalioosis. Pnbumonokoniosis oompensable in Ontario.............................................. 138 due to asbestos dust........................... 42 Polishing castings, working condi tions in (Leschtschinskaia)........... 168 Pobcelain factory, effeot of heat on firer in (Atabekian)......................... 78 Poweb plant accidents........................... 73 Printer, occupational diseases of (Lat- vsoheff).............................................. 110 Printing works, conditions in (Knight and Peterson)................. \............... 48 Psychiatry, industrial, psychiatric guide for employment (Anderson). 230 Psychology, industrial, National Insti tute of, annual report, 1927............ 229 Psychosis following carbon monoxide 146 minor, clinical and industrial impor tance of (Culpin)............................. 152 Pulse rate, influence of physical train ing on (Schneider, Clarke, and Ring)........................................ 176 Quarby accidents in U. S., 1925 (Adams)............................................ 220 sandstone, workers, stereoscopio Xray examination of (Kindel and Hayhurst)......................................... 13 Quarryman, elate, tuberculosis of res- 13 Raoium poisoning, antral sinusitis com plicated by (Flinn).......................... 41 Railroad and industrial surgeon (Howard).......................................... 24 carriage cleaner, occupational bursa of hand in (Rycroft)....................... 16 employees on New South Wales rail ways and tramways, mortality and morbidity statistics of, 1926........... 205 employees, prognostic standards for heart disease in (Waples)............... 60 grade worker, melanosis in, from handling ties treated with oreosote (Hudelo, Rabut, Cailliau, and '20 81 how physician can assist in efficient ana economic operation of (Har ris)..................................................... 226 ophthalmology (Clothier).................. 22 surgeon, relation of, to personnel and 24 24 ' ''"i * j '. i ``VJi *,53 * *i*i>1ls ;4i - -1 i XI - * iH^ '*,'3 < i1,J ST 0850U05 260 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE vaoz PASS Railroad welfare arrangements on Roofing paper faotory, condition of German railways............................. 136 auditory organs and upper res Railwat, see Railroad. Refrigerator manufacture, methyl chloride intoxication in (Baker)... 7 Rehabilitation, curative workshop and industrial accident compensa tion (Faulkes).................................. 108 of physically handicapped (Kess ler)...................................................... 204 value of co-operation between occu pational therapy clinics and state department of rehabilitation (Emig)............................................... 108 vocational, and occupational ther apy, interrelation between (Sulli piratory passages in workers in (Krukover).................. 162 paper factory, conditions of work and occupational diseases in (Montikova)..................................... 161 Rubber tire industry, dermatitis venenata in (Cleveland)................. 18 Russia, labor protection, aocident pre vention, and industrial hygiene in (Dworetzky)..;................................. 186 occupational poisoning in Mosoow, 1825-1628 (Tschetvenkov).............. 162 plant sanitation and aocident preven tion in, 1826 (Markus)..................... 121 van)................................................ 108 vocational, workmen's compensation legislation in relation to...................203 Respiration, artificial, resuscitation by (Bruns)........................................ 123 in increased air pressure (Anthony).. 76 Respirators, duBt, construction and filtering efficiency of (Katz, Smith, and Meiter)....................................... 68 dust, limited utility of (Sails)........... 14 gas mask for protection against toxic gases (Tambute).............................. 61 industrial gas masks (Hanslian)____ 64 limit of usefulness for gas masks with chemical filters (HaaseLampe).............................................. 214 testing hose masks for permissibility. 64 Respiratory diseases as cause of dis ability among industrial workers (Brundz^e)........................................ 233 diseases; industrial, effects of chemi cals on health with reference to (Pohl)................................................ 214 exchange, basal, influence of physical training on (Schneider, Clarke, and Ring) ......................................... 176 exchange, influence of mental ac tivity on (Chlopin, Jakowenko, and Wolschinsky).................................... 125 passages, condition of, in workers in roofing paper factory (Krukover).. 162 Restaurant, factory canteen for 250 workers............................................. 83 Resuscitation after electric shock (Maclaehlan).................................... 76 by artificial respiration (Bruns)...... 123 in carbon monoxide poisoning Safety, tee alto under Accidents. Safety codes for prevention of duBt explosions........................................... 72 codes, national, status of...................... 72 handling of fluids liable to give off poisonous vapors (Eibel).................. 60 in Mines Ri.?earch Station near Bux ton (Dixon)........................................ 169 industrial hygiene and........................ 109 industrial nursing and (Raub)..........106 lamps, flame, lighting power of (Wheeler and Woodhead)................. 132 meetings................................................. 72 plant safety records, use of (John son)..................................................... 73 practice in handling compressed chlorine gas (Freund)....................... 213 practices at oil derricks (Miller)___ 220 practices for drilling and blasting in open cut copper mines (Gardner).. 174 protective clothing for work with corrosive substances..................... 95 regulations for conveyance of carbon bisulphide in tank wagons, 1927... 220 rules, formulation and enforcement of....................................................... 72 safe benzine apparatus (Schisch- kin)................................................... 211 safe packing of corrosive liquids (Huestis).......................................... 94 safe transporting of inflammable liquids (Huestis).............................. 94 Sand Blasters, lead poisoning in, due ' o sand containing lead (Werner).......................................... 216 Sandstone quarry workers, stereo- (Jellinek)........................................... 62 methods in carbon monoxide as phyxia (Mayers).............................. 164 Rheumatism, chronic, relation of, to industnr (Wilcox)............................ 3 industrial aspects of (Llewellyn).... 58 Riveter, lead poisoning in (Frenkel).. 216 Roentgen Rat epithelioma, treatment of (Marquis).................................... 71 del and Hayhurst)........................... 13 Sanitation, mining camp, methods of improving, from standpoint of in dustrial medicine (Bentley)...........226 plant, in Russia, 1925 (Markus)___ 121 sanitary working conditions of founders (Semenov)......................... 208 Sclerosis, disseminated, rat as car rier of (Wilson)................................ 186 value of routine fluoroscopic exami nations of chest among industrial Seamen, merchant, protection of health of (Bourguin, Cavaillon, and employees (Fellows ana Ordwayj.. 227 Clerc)............................................ 37 SUBJECT INDEX ST085Q4g (Sbambn, Permanent International Wel fare Committee for (Bogusat)....... 83 Swedish, health of (Davids)............. 32 Seating, lumbar support for desk chair (Wohrizek)....................................... 45 seats and tableB for use in. industry (Ascher)............................................ 45 work furniture for tobacoo sorting (Iljinskv).......................................... 125 Shoe and boot industry, wages and hours of labor in, 1907-1926............. 106 Sickness among persons in different occupations of public utility (Brundage)....................................... 233 rate among wage earning males and females, Hagerstown (Syden- stricker)............................................ 205 statistics of metal workers (Tinner). 133 Silicosis compensable in Ontario....... 138 effeots of ooal dust on siliootic lung (Cummins)....................................... 97 in Derbyshire (Heffeman)................ 70 in metal grinding industries, Work men's Compensation Order ef fecting, Great Britain, 1927........... 154 in Ontario gold mining (Hague and McBain)........................................... 147 Miners' Phthisis Medioal Bureau, report of, 1925 and 1926.................. 169 Silver, argyrosis of oornea as indus trial disease (Steindorff)................. 119 Skill, experimental investigation into transfer of training in skilled per formances (Langdon and Yates). 229 Skin cancer, with reference to mule spinners'canoer (Savatard).......... 113 canoers, occupational, clinical inci dence and aspects of (White)___ 17, 99 changes due to eleotrio current, histo pathology of (Weimann)................ 222 ohangeB in fatal electric shook (Strassmann)..... ............................. 222 changes in white mice after painting with tar (Guldberg)........................ 112 diseases, bakers' eczema, origin of (Stern)............................................. 71 diseases, bread bakers' dermatitis (StarobinBki). ............................... 196 diseases, dermatitis venenata in rubber tire industry (Cleveland). .. 18 diseases, dermatosis due to calcium oyanamide (Casazza)...................... 172 diseases, dispositional factor in in dustrial dermatoses (Perutz)......... 196 diseases, eczema of hands in tomato peelers (Foh).................................... 18 diseases, flax dermatitis (D'AgoBtino)................................................. 71 diseases, industrial eczema and der matitis due to hypersensitiveness (Rodenacker)................................... 190 diseases, industrial, in Great Britain, 1926 .................................................. 21 diseases, lacquer dermatitis (T6yama)................................................. 18 pacz Skin diseases, laoauer dermatitis, histo- pathology of (Tfiyama and Usuba). 18 diseases, linseed oil dermatitis (Vok- oun).............................................. 19, 19 diseases, melanoderma toxica li- ohenoides et bullosa due to tar (Freund).......................................... 172 diseases, occupational, due to dini- trochlorobenzol (Wittenaon and Czerniawsky)................................... 92 diseases, occupational eczema (Weil). 20 diseases, Riehl's melanosis in railroad grade worker from handling ties treated with creosote (Hudelo, Rabut, Cailliau, and Moraet)....... 20 diseases, Riehl's melanosis, oil pap ules, and follioular hyperkerato sis m metal lathe worker (Sezary, Pasteur, Vallery-Radot, and Benoist)............................................. 20 diseases, turpentine dermatitis, olinical features, pathogenesis, and treatment of (Perutz)............... 20 Skull injury from eleotrio current (Ranzi et al.)..................................... 46 Slate quarrymen and slate workers, tuberculosis of respiratory system in (Wade)................;............... . 13 Smoke abatement campaign, organiza tion of (Ormsby)............................... 79 abatement, industry and (Brereton and Horobin)................................... 80 abatement methods in Cleveland (Whitlock)....................................... 79 density meter (Sawford).................... 80 pollution of atmosphere, effect of (Langsdorf)....................................... 79^ Social hygiene (Seitz)........................ 84 Soda briquettes, effeots of use of, in foundries (Tsoherniavskij). ......... 191 Soot, anthracosis and tuberculosis pro duced by injeotion of (Nohlen)..;. 195 South Africa, labor problems in (Butler)......................... 209 sporotrichosis among native miners in (Pijper and PulUnger)...._......... 99 Spinal Cobs injuries, industrial as pects of (Dowman)........................ 186 Spine, diseases of, caused by lead (Lewin and Treu).................... ;... 91 Sporotrichosis among South African native miners (Pijper and Pul- linger)............................................... 99 Sprat painting in Pennsylvania.. 116, 180 Stability of office workers (Bills)..... 185 Steel mill dumps, hazards in clearing away (Kattentidt)................... 199 Stone dust used to prevent explosions, effect of, on health of miners (Gad- zikiewicz and Jaranowska)............ 192 Sugar, occupational lesions in work ers in.............................................. ^ refinery, Tula, effect of conditions of work in, on worker's organism (Schafranov).................................. 237 ST 0850U07 262 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE A01 Sulphur bath -workers, eye injuries in (Arohangelsky)............................... 119 baths at Mareata, curative effect of, on lead poisoning (Kasparov)..... 190 mud baths of Tiflis, work conditions in (Chmaladse)................................ 185 8ufebphosphateb, e Phosphates. Subozon, industrial, railroad and (Howard)......................................... 24 railway, relation of, to personnel and operating departments (Williams). 24 Surgery, industrial (Rose) ................. 26 industrial, hernia in relation to (Mc Kay)............................................... 136 industrial, specialized form of sur gical praotiee (Hawley)................. 25 railway, first aid in (Knox)............... 24 surgical service in industry (Swope). 48 Sweat, chlorine content of, in high tem perature, influence of amount of water drunk (Marschak and Klaus)....... ..................................... 236 Switzerland, legislation on occupa tional diseases in (Lauber)............ 154 Tab as cause of pulmonary cancer.... 3 cancer............................. ;..........._-- 37 ' cancer, systemic factors in genesis of (Kreyberg)...................................... 161 carcinomas, experimental (Bonne)... Ill effeot of, on akin and organs in white mioe (Guldberg)...................... #-- 112 epithelioma, experimental (Lasnier). 112 melanoderma toxica lichenoides et bullosa due to (Freund)...................172 sarcoma, experimental (Lfiwenthal). v112 Teacher, paralysis of vocal cord in (Kogan)........................................... 59 Tbxth, lesions of, in workers in sugar........................................... 37 Telegraphers' cramp (Smith, Culpin, and Farmer)................................... 30 Temperature, abnormal, physiologic effects of, review of literature (Sayers and Davenport)..................237 body, variations in, with low atmos pheric pressure (Bhague etal.)... 48 gradients in tissues in man (Bazett and McGlone).-............................... 101 high, effects of, on heart and circu lation (Cheer)................................... 235 high, heat regulation and gaseous exchange in, for men at rest (Marschak and Dawidoff)...................... 129 high, influence of amount of water drunk on chlorine content of sweat and blood of men in (Marschak and Klaus).................................. 236 high, physical condition of blood in, effects of drinking water and sa line solution (Marschak and Dukelskaja).............................................. 238 in textile industry (Wyatt)................ 241 influence of, on men, especially in industrial and mine work, English and American investigations on (Teleky).......................................... 241 ria* Temperature, lung, conditions neces sary for production of looal heat in lungs (Binger and Christie)....... 45 lung, measurement of (Binger and Christie).......................................... 45 moderately high, effeot of, on oentral nervous system ^Baetjer)............... 47 of air in oontaot with skin (McGlone and Bazett)......................... ........... 102 of circulating blood (Binger and Christie)........................................... 45 Tennessee industries, hours, wages, and working conditions of women in..................................................... 130 Tests, how they test workers in Ger many (Payne)................................ 230 Txtbaxthyl Lead in motor spirit....... 217 risks of addition of, to petrol........... 146 toxicity of (Kehoe)............................. 41 Textile industry, health problems of inimltryf temperature and humidity 28 in (Wyatt)....................................... 241 operatives, effect of humidity on ef ficiency of ^Thompson)................... 240 Thallium, medicolegal and toxioologio significance of (Buschke and Lan- $er).................................................. 93 poisoning, industrial (Rube and Hendricks)...................................... 146 Tin, pharmaoology of (Sohwartze and Clarke)............................................. 118 Titanium dioxide and titanium white, hygienic properties of (Lehmann ana Herget)..................................... 146 Tobacco dust as occupational hazard (Burstein)............................... 192 industry, traumatism and accident prevention in (Stahl)..................... 221 sorting, work furniture for (Hjin- sky).................................................. 125 Toluol, toxicity of (Batchelor)........... 4 Tonsillectomy, health record of uni versity students as related to (For sythe)............................................... 226 Trinitrotoluene poisoning among men transferring T. N. T. from storage to ship (Fortescue)............ 11 Tuberculosis and industrial condi tions (Collia)................................... 14 clinic, industrial (Black)................... 134 due to occupational injury (Von Schnizer).......................................... 52 incidence of, according to trades and occupations........................................ 15 of respiratory system in slate auarry- men and slate workers (Wade).... 13 problem in industrial city (Dixon).. 14 produced by injection of soot (Noh- len).................................................. 195 sheltered employment for tubercu lous in U. S. (Pattison and Ja cobs). ............................................... 204 working capacity of tuberculous (ThorburnV ........................... 204 Tumor, intratnoracic, incidence of, in Manchester (Duguid)..................... 113 S T 0850408 SUBJECT INDEX 263 AO Tunnbl, atmospheric conditions in Chesapeake and Ohio railroad tunnels (Savers, Berger, and Yant)................................................ 243 of Merefa-Chersoner railroad, sani tary and hygienio working condi tions in (Demidowitseh)................ 149 Tubtentinb dermatitis, clinical fea tures, pathogenesis, and treatment of (Peruts)........................................ 20 TrPMXTTiNa by hand, effeot of light ing on output and accuracy in (Weston ana Taylor). ..................... 149 relation between illumination and efficiency in (Weston)....................... 180 Undxbwbar industry, wages and hours of labor in, 1907-1928....................... 106 Unitkd States, accidents at metal lurgy works in, 1926 (Adams)....... 199 and Canada, industrial conditions in. 63 coal mine fatalities in, 1928 (Adams). 174 ooke oven accidents in, 1928 (Adams). 219 metal mine accidents in, 1925 (Adams)............................................. 198 PuDlio Health Servioe, annual report of Surgeon General of, 1927........... 157 quarry accidents in, 1925 (Adams) . . 220 Vxnttlation, aeration of industrial buildings (Randall).......................... 150 changing conceptions of (Palmer). .. 81 comparative values of air treatment as applied to (Dupen).......................242 factory (Peterson)............................... 132 index of comfort in ventilation of theaters in Sydney, New South Wales (Badham, Asaheton, and Rayner).............................................. 244 mechanical and natural, effects of, on health of sohool children (Duffield).................................................. 245 of dye vats (Pokrowsky).................... 80 of garages, report of committee on... 245 school (Heath and Patterson)...........245 Vocational guidance, medical aspect of (Stocker)....................................... 152 selection of metal workers (Pond)... 200 Wages in bituminous coal mining, 1922, 1924, 1926......................................... 106 in boot and shoe industry, 1907-1926. 106 in hosiery and underwear industries, 1907-1926.......................................... 106 in woolen and worsted goods manu facturing, 1910-1926......................... 106 minimum, of working women, state laws regulating................................ 231 of women in Delaware industries.... 130 of women in power laundries in New York State....................................... 105 of women in Tennessee industries.... 130 union scale of, 1926 (Maguire)......... 229 union scales of, May 15, 1927............ 229 paoi Weaving, ootton, artificial humidifioation in (Hill)................................... 128 efficiency, value of stoppage analysis in determination of (Fraser)......... 107 Weight, tee under Body. Welding, acetylene, r61e of sparks in mechanical irritation of eyes in (London).......................................... 218 Weltake arrangements on German railways............................................ 130 in English cotton factories (Dearden).................................................. 29 Miners' Welfare Fund, sixth annual report of, 1927................................ 230 work outside working hours (Parent and Herman)................................... 40 Women, effect of age, occupation, num ber of pregnancies, and general living conditions of mother on weight of fetus (Pismenny)............ 178 effeot of labor laws for (Winslow)... 178 employment of, in vegetable canneries in Delaware.................................... 131 in Delaware industries, hours, wages, and working conditions of............. 130 in industry, physique of (Cathcart). 26 in industry, physique of (Cathcart, Bedale, Blair, Macleod, Weatherhead, and Overton)......................... 103 in industry, problems of (Johnson).. 104 in power laundries in New York State, hours and earnings of.........105 in Tennessee industries, hours, wages, and working conditions of............... 130 industrial, pathology of pregnancy and labor in (Hirsch)..................... 47 influence of occupations on organism of (Bushmakina)............................. 48 motherhood and occupation (Labeaume)............................................ 223 period of rest for lying-in women........178 provision for breast feeding for babies of mothers in industry (Ichok)___223 state laws affecting hours, minimum wage, and home work of................ 231 workers, chronic benzol poisoning among.............................................. 88 workers, legal protection of (Lyne)... 48 working, employment conditions of.. 178 Wood working industries, health of em ployees in (Robertson)................... 12 Woolen and worsted goods manufac turing, wages and hours of labor in, 1910-1926......................................... 106 Work and fatigue (Atzler, Betke, Lehmann, 8achsenberg, el oi.)....... 126 barrow, physiologic cost of muscular movements in (Crowden)........... . 177 conditions for minors under 18 in glassware industry......................... 179 conditions in cotton wadding factory (Sviderskaja)................_.............. . 159 conditions in file cutting (Weisbach)......................_........................ 159 conditions in glass industry (Gutmann).............................................. 183 264 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL pa as PAoa Work conditions in polishing castings Workmen's Compensation, idiosyn (Leschtschinskaja)............................ 158 crasy and anaphylaxis as related conditions in roofing paper faotory to (Mori)........................ ...................231 (Montikova).................. \................. 161 in aocident neuroses (Kleist)....... 31 conditions in sulphur mud baths of in industrial lead poisoning, (Chajes Tiflis (Chmaladse)............................ 185 and Lewin)....... ............. 182 conditions in Tula sugar refinery, in traumatic neurosis (Kleist) ........... 52 effect of, on worker's organism law, hernia in relation to (Batchelor). 182 (Schafranov)...................................... 237 law in relation to physician (Hamil conditions in tunnel of Merefa-Cher- ton)..................................................... 182 soner railroad (Demidowitsch). v . 149 law of New York State, with amend conditions of women in Delaware in ments, additions, and annotations dustries................. ...................... . .. 130 to Aug. lj 1927 ................................. 30 conditions of women in Tennessee in law, physician and (McBride)... -- 52 dustries............................................... 130 legislation in relation to vocational curve, variability of performance in rehabilitation.................................... 203 (Weinland).......................................... 124 Longshoremen and Harbor Workers' effect of early morning sports on Compensation Act........................... 83 (Wohlfeil)............................................. 44 Longshoremen and Harbor Workers' effect of, on white blood cells (Gold Compensation Act (Regula)...............84 berg and Lepskaia)........................... 43 Order affecting industrial diseases, inhibition of working ability by un Great Britain, 1927.......................... 154 conscious disturbance of will to Order affecting siliooeis in metal work (Beyer).................. ............... 31 grinding industries, Great Britain, muscular, economy of--significance 1927..................................... 154 of age (Gessler and Markert)........176 physioian and (Kessler)........................ 203 physiology of (Atzler and Herbst)... 43 problem in New York State........... 182 physiology of (Lehmann)..................... 44 silicosis, pneumonokonlosis, and oais- Workmen's Compensation, acoidents compensated in New York State, July, 1924-June, 1926, causes of. .. 84 son disease compensable in On tario.......................................... 138 Wound, industrial, electrophysiother Act of Missouri (Caruthers).............. 138 Act of Missouri (Small)...................... 137 Act of New South Wales, 1928, medi apy in (Walke)___ ........................... 25 infection and first aid for smaller plants (Shields)................................ 82 cal aspects of (Millard)........... 51 Acts and Employers' Liability Aot. Xtlol, toxicity of (Batchelor)............. 4 1880, of Great Britain, statistics of compensation and of proceedings under, 1928........................................ 181 and curative, workshop (Faulkes)__ 108 awards in Ohio for occupational dis eases in minors...... .......................... 201 Zinc compounds, effeot of ingestion of (Drinker, Thompson, ana Marsh). effect of ingestion of (Drinker, Thompson, and Marsh)................... effect of, on reproduction and growth (Thompson, Marsh, and Dnnker). 67 41 41 oancer and trauma from standpoint of foundry workers, results of examina compensation (Seiffert).................. 182 tions of (Eisenstadt)___;............... 11 for extrahazardous industries idiosyncrasy to (Pappenheimer)....... 41 (Handy)............................................. 203 normal excretion of (Drinker, Fehnel, for industrial diseases in Belgium and Marsh)........................................ 42 (Langelez).......................................... 30 toxicity of (Heller and Burke)......... 87 S T 085041 0 AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME X PAOD ?AQ1 Adams, W. W.: Accidents at Metallur Badham, C., and Assheton, C. F.: Con gical Works in the United States dur cerning a Sugar Dust Explosion ing the Calendar Year 1925............... 199 Which Caused Three Deaths............. 12 Adams, W. W.: Coal-Mine Fatalities in Badham, C., and Taylor, H. B.: Lead the United States: 1926..................... 174 Poisoning.............................................. 7 Adams, W. W.: Coke-Oven Accidents Badham, C., Assheton, C. F., and Ray in the United States during the Cal nor, H. E.: On the Index of Comfort endar Year 1926................................... 219 in the Ventilation of Theatres in Syd Adams, W. W.: Metal-Mine Accidents ney, New South Wales..........................244 in the United States during the Cal Baetjer, A. M.: The Effect of Moder endar Year 1925................................... 198 ately High Temperature and Humid Adams, W. W.: Quarry Accidents in the ity on the Central Nervous System... 47 United States during the Calendar Baker, H. M.: Intoxication with Com Year 1925.............................................. 220 mercial Methyl Chloride.................... 7 Adler-Herzmark.J.: Fatal Case of Poi Bang, F.: The Cancer of Chimney soning by Methyl Bromide.................. 63 Sweeps. Its Historical, Clinical, ana Agasse-Lafont, ., tee de Balsac, F. H. Pathological Features......................... 159 (2). Banister, H., Hartridge, H.. and Lyth- Albacht. tee Arneth. goe, R. J.: The Effect of Illumination Albrecht. C., tee Schwarz, L. and Other Factors on Acuity of Allan, W.: Relation of Occupation to Vision.................................................... 105 Migraine................................................. 38 Barber, M. A., and Coogle, C. P.: Anderson, V. V.: A Psychiatric Guide Malaria among Mexican Cotton for Employment................................... 230 Pickers Imported into Mississippi.. 17 Anderson, W. M.: Caisson Disease dur Barkan, H., tee Barkan, O. ing Helmet Diving: Case..................... 76 Barkan, O., and Barkan, H.: Experi Anthony, A.: Respiration in Increased ences in Extraction of Magnetic Air Pressure........................................... 76 Foreign Bodies....................................... 100 Aranovskij, S.: Evidences of Poisoning Barker, L. F.: The Present Status of in Workers at the Blast Furnaces of So-Called "Traumatic Neuroses". .. 136 Metallurgio Plants............................... 162 Arohangelsky, P. F.: Eye Injuries in Workers in Sulphur Bath Estab lishments.............................................. 119 Arneth and Albacht: Qualitative Blood Changes in Poisoning by Carbon Monoxide, Lysol, and Aniline Oil.... 116 Ascher: Seats ana Tables for Use in Industry................................................. 45 Assheton, C. F.: Notes on the Degree of Comfort Produced by Admitting with the Plenum Air of a Theatre a Mix ture of Ozone and an Essential Oil Vapour................................................... 27 Assheton, C. F., tee Badham, C. (2). Atabekian, A.: Study of the Firer at the State Porcelain Factory "Dulewo"...................................................... 78 Atzler, E., and Herbst, R.: Physiology of Work................................................. 43 Bastian, M.: The Occurrence of Poison- ing among Men Employed in Work ing Ebonites......................................... 117 Batchelor, J. J.: The Relative Toxicity of Benzol and its Higher Homo- logues............................. 4 Batchelor, R. P.: Hernia in Relation to Compensation Law......................... 182 Battaglia, F.: The Lead Kidney with Observations on Renal Arteriosclero sis........................................................... 91 Battley. J. C. S.: Automobile Exhaust Gas Poisoningin Children.................. 61 Bazett, H. C.: Physiological Responses to Heat................................................. 102 Bazett, H. C., and McGlone, B.: Tem perature Gradients in the Tissues in Man....................................................... 101 Bazett, H. C., tee McGlone, B. Atzler, E., Betke, H., Lehmann, G.. Beck;H. G.: Chronic Carbon Monoxide Sacnsenberg, E., e< al.: Work and Poisoning.............................................. 62 Fatigue................................................. 126 Bedale, E. M., tee Cathcart, E. P. Aub, 3. C., tee Hunter, D. Bfihague, P., et al.: Variation in Body Ayusawa, I. F.: The Population Prob Temperature Occurring with Low lem and Industrialisation in Japan.. 86 Atmospheric Pressure......................... 46 265 ST08504 I 266 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ?AQB raern Behrens, B., and Pachur, R.: The Bourguin, Cavaillon, A., and Clerc, Pharmacology of Lead: II. The Dis M.: Protection of the Health of tribution ana Chemical Composition Sailors................................................ 37 of Very Small Quantities of Lead in Breitburg, A., and Radtschenko, L.: the Blood..................................... . 90 Lead Poisoning: IV. Effect of Lead Belenkaya, K. B.: Facts Regarding on the Neuromuscular Apparatus of Risks in the Superphosphate In the Frog............................................. 117 dustry................................................ 39 Brereton, M. A. C., and Horobin, I. M.: Benedek, T., * Nussbaum, R. Industry and Smoke Abatement...... 80 Benoist, tee Sezary. Bridge, J. C.: Medical Inspection of Bentley, J. G.: Methods of Improving Factories in 1926............................ 33 Mining Camp Sanitation from Stand Brinkmann: Dangers in the Glass In point of Industrial Medicine............ 226 dustry and their Prevention............ 184 Berger, L. B., tee Sayers, R. R. Britton, G. H., and Moore, S._ P.: Deal Betke, H., eee Atrier, E. ing with the Cardiac Patient in In Beyer, E.: Inhibition of Working Abil dustry ................................................ 114 ity by Unconscious Disturbance of Brock, R. S.: The Sympathetic System the Will to Work............................... 31 in Miners' Nystagmus....................... 101 Billioh: Carpenter's Hand..................... 115 Brockbank, E. M.: Mulespinners' Can Bills, M. A.: Permanence of Men and cer. Incidence of the Disease......... 57 Women Office Workers.. /................. 185 Brooks, J.: The Interaction of a Finely Bills, M. A.: Stability of Office Work Divided Lead Suspension with Blooa- ers and Age at Employment............. 185 Serum, Ringer Solution, and Aque Binger, C. A. L., and Christie, R. V.: ous Phosphate Solution..................... 7 An Experimental 8tudy of Dia Brundage, D. K.: Importance of Res thermy. I. The Measurement of piratory Diseases as a Cause of Dis Lung Temperature.............................. 45 ability among IndustrialWorkers---- 233 Binger, C. A. L., and Christie, R. V.: An Experimental Study of Dia Brundage, D. K.: Sickness among Per sons in Different Occupations of a thermy. II. The-Conditions Neces Public Utility.................................... 233 sary for the Production of Local Heat in the Lungs...................................... 45 Binger, C. A. L., and Christie, R. V.: An Experimental Study of Dia thermy. III. The Temperature of the Circulating Blood.................... 45 Binger, C. A. L., tee Christie, R. V. Bingham, W. V., tee Slooombe, C. S. Bischoff, F., Blatherwick, N. R., and Hill, E.: The Fate of Colloidal Lead Compounds after Intravenous In jection................................................ 118 Bishop, W. B. S.: The Ooourrence of Lead in the Egg of the Domestic Hen. Parti................................................. 210 Black, D. G.: Successful Tuberculosis Clinic Work in Industry.................. 134 Blair, C., tee Cathcart, E. P. Blatherwick, N. R., e Bischoff, F. Bruns, tee Hornicke. Bruns, O.: Resuscitation by Artificial Respiration................................. 123 Buohanan, G.: Spirochaetal Jaundice.. 10 Buer, M. C.: The Effect of Early In dustrialism on the Health of the Community........................................ 54 Bunejev, A., tee Grodsovsky, M. Burke, A. D., tee Heller, V. G. Burstein, A.: Tobacco Dust as an In jurious Occupational Hazard____-- 192 Buschke, Av and Langef, E.: Thallium, its Medicolegal and Toxicologic Significance........................................ 93 Bushmakina, M. P.: Influence of Vari ous Occupations on Woman's Or ganism .............................................. 48 Butler, H. P.: Labour Problems in Southern Africa................. 209 Bloomfield, J. J., and Isbell, H. S.: The Problem of Automobile Exhaust Gas in Streets and Repair Shops of Large Cities................................................. 211 Bodin, E.: Treatment of Anthrax in Man by Serum................................... 194 Bogusat, V. O.: The Institution of a Permanent International Welfare Committee in Paris for Seamen....... 83 Cailliau, see Hudelo. Campbell, C. M.: Mental Hygiene in Industry............................................ 201 Carleton, H. M.: The Effects Pro duced by the Inhalation of Haematite and Iron Dusts in Guinea-Pigs........... 12 Carmer, D. R.: Industrial Lue of the Blind in Central Europe................... 139 Carruthers, A. C.: The High Cost of Bonne, C.: Tar Carcinomas in Rab Infection in Relation to Industrial bits..................................................... Ill Injuries.............................................. 82 Bordas, F., and Courtier, J.: Industrial Caruthers, J. H.: Workmen's Com Hygiene; Value of Fatigue Preven pensation Act of Missouri............. _.. 138 tion.................................................... 75 Casazza, R.: Professional Dermatosis. 172 Boulin, P.: Risk from Inflammable Cathcart, E. P.: The Physique of Dusts................................................. 69 Women Employed in Industry......... 26 AUTHOR INDEX ST08504I 2 267 FAOS Cathoart, E. P., Bed&le, E. M., Blair, C., Macleod, K., Weatherhead, E., and Overton, 8. Q.: The Physique of Women ia Industry............................. 103 Cav&illon, A., see Bourguin. Caseneuve, P.: Teaohmg Industrial Hygiene to Factory Inspectors......... 2 Chajes. B., and Lewin, C.: Compensa tion in Industrial Lead Poisoning... 182 Cheer, S. N.: The Effeets of High Tem perature on the Heart ana Circu lation in Intaot Animals..................... 235 Cheney, V. S.: "The Common Cold"-- Etiology, Prevention and Treat ment....................................................... 98 Chlopin: The Military and Sanitary Basis of Gas Defense............................. 214 Chlopin. G. W., Jakowenko, W., and Wolsoninsky, W.: Further Experi ments on the Influence of Mental Activity upon the Respiratory and . Energy Exchange........................... ... 125 Cbmaladse, a. : Working Conditions in the Sulphur Mud Bains of Tiflis....... 185 Christie. R. V., and Binger, C. A. L.: An Experimental Study of Dia thermy. IV. Evidenoe for the Pene tration of High Frequency Currents through the Living Body.................... 75 Christie, R. V.jSee Binger, C. A. L. (3). Clark, W. I.: Hernia in Employees of GrindingWheel Factory........................ 222 Clarke, R. W., see Schneider,. A. C. Clarke, W. F., see Schwartxe, E. W. Clero, M.. tee Bourguin. Cleveland, D. E. H.: Dermatitis Vene nata in the Rubber Tire Indus try............................................................. 18 Clothier, J. V.: Railway Ophthal mology..................................................... 22 Coleman, B. S.: New Jersey Health Service for Industry.............................. 29 Coleman, B. 8., see Kessler, H. H. Collis, E. L.: Spinners' Cancer............ 69 Collie. E. L.: Tuberculosis and Indus trial Conditions................................... 14 Collis, E. L.: Unification of Local Health Services. II.--The `Factory Medical Service.................................... 54 Conwell, H. E.: Treatment of Acute Comminuted Fractures about the Elbow Joint: Report of Sixty Cases.. 74 Coogle, C. P., see Barber, M. A. Cooke, W. E.: Pulmonary Asbestoeis.. 96 Cosgrove, K. W.: The First Aid Treat ment of Chemical Burns of the Eye......................................................... 120 Courtier, J., see Bordas. F. Coward, H. F., and Wheeler, R. V.: The Inflammability of Mine-Gas Mix tures....................................................... 173 Cronin, A. J.: Investigations in FirstAid Organization at Collieries in Great Britain........................................ 81 Crowden, G. P.: The Physiological Cost of the Muscular Movements In volved in Barrow Work....................... 177 rial Culpin, M.: A Study of the Incidence of the Minor Psychoses: Their Clini cal and Industrial Importance......... 152 Culpinj M., tee Smith, M. Cummins, S. L.: Effects of Coal Dust upon the Silicotio Lung..................... 97 Cunningham, J. G.: Annual Report of the Ontario Division of Industrial Hygiene................................................. 155 Czerniawsky, M., tee Wittenson, J. D'Agostino, M.: Flax Dermatitis........ 71 Davenport, S. J., tee Sayers. R. R. Davide, H.: The Health of the Swedish Seaman................................................. 32 Davidson, E. C.: Treatment of Acid and Alkali Burns.................................. 25 Davies, A. M. H.: Lighting in the Fac tory....................................................... 131 Davies, R. J.: Factory Legislation.... 107 Davis. J. A^ tee McCaa. G. S. Dawidoff, W.,tee Marschak, M. Dearden, W. F.: Medical Examinations and Welfare in English Cotton Fac tories....................................................... 29 de Balsao, F. H., Agasse-Lafont, E., and Feil, A.: Brassfounders' Fever.. 168 de Balsac, F. H., Agasse-Lafont, E., and Feil, A.: The Risk of Arsenio Poisoning as Seen in Certain Branches of the Chemical Industry... 90 Demidowitsch, 8.: 8anitaiy and Hy gienic Working Conditions in the Tunnel of the Merefa-Chersoner Rail road....................................................... 149 de Villaverde, J. M.: Lesions of the Motor Plates in Lead Poisoning.-- 188 Dixon, G. B.: The Tuberculosis Prob lem in an Industrial City.................... 14 Dixon, H. B.: The Safety in Mines Research Station near Buxton......... 199 Dmitriev, A.: Work with Mercury Used in the Manufacture of Electric Lamps................................................... 217 Dodd, Wi E.: Traumatic Injuries of the Foot as Related to Bituminous Coal Mining...................................... 122 Dowman, C. E.: Brain, Spinal-Cord, and Nerve Injuries: With Special Reference to their Industrial Aspects. 186 Dresbach, M., tee King, M. J. Drinker, K. R., Fehnel, J. Wn and Marsh, M.: The Normal Excretion of Zinc in the Urine and Feces of Man.. 42 Drinker, K. R., Thompson, P. K., and Marsh, M.: An Investigation of the Effect of Long-Continued' Ingestion of Zinc, in the Form of Zinc Oxide, by Cats and DogB. together with Observations upon the Excretion and the Storage of Zinc................................ 41 Drinker, K. R., Thompson, P. K., and Marsh, M.: An Investigation of the Effect upon Rats of Long-Continued Ingestion of Zinc Compounds, with Especial Reference to the Relation of Zinc Excretion to Zinc Intake.... 67 ST0850413 268 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE 7AO* Drinker, K. IT, tee Thompson, P. K. Fellows, H. H.. and Ordway, W. H.: Drvsdale, H. H.: Acute Circumscribed The Value of Routine Fluoroscopio Edema (Quinoke).............. ................. 37 Examinations of the Chest among Dudley, 8. F.: An Analysis of an In Industrial Employees......................... 227 fluenza Epidemic in the New Zealand Fleisehmann, P.: The Danger from Division of the Royal Navy.............. 104 Minute Amounts of Mercury............... 218 Dudley, S. F.: The Kata-Thermometer Flerovsky, A.: Accidents in the "Dage- at Sea in the Tropics......................... 242 stanskije Ogni" Glassworks............... 174 DuflSeld. T. J.: Effects of Meohanical Flinn, F. B.: Case of Antral Sinusitis and Natural Ventilation on the Complicated by Radium Poisoning.. 41 Health of School Children................. 246 Floret: Industrial Poisoning from Duguid, J. B.: The Incidence of Intra- Hydrocarbons of the Aromatic and tnoracic Tumours in Manchester___113 Aliphatic Series (Chlorinated Hy Dukelskaja, Marschak, M. drocarbons), and its Prevention....... 166 Dupen, W. H.: The Comparative Flugge de Smidt, R. A. H.: A New Values of Air Treatment as Applied Konimeter............................................ 97 to Ventilation..................................... 242 FoA, G.: Eczema in Tomato Peelers... 18 Dworetzky, A.: Labor Protection, Ac- Foley, E. L.: The Place of the Visiting oident Prevention, and Industrial Nurse in Industry.............................. 134 Hygiene in Soviet Russia.................. 186 Foley, E. L.: Visiting Nurse's Position Important in Industrial Medical Eibel: Handling of Fluids Liable to Work................................... 134 Give Off Poisonous Vapors................ 60 Forsythe, W. E.: The Health Record of Eibel: The Metal Spray Casting Proc University Students as Related to ess, the Dangers to Workers from Tonsillectomy..................................... 226 its Use, and Measures for their Pre Fortescue, T. A.: Report of Poisoning vention................................................. 221 by Trinitrotoluene among Enlisted Eibel: A New Apparatus for Automati Men Engaged in Transferring T. N. cally Recording the Amount of Com T. from Storage to U. S. S."Nitro".. 11 bustible Vapors (Benzine, Benzol, Fowler, H. C.: Poisoning from Hy Ether, eto.) m the Air....................... 162 drogen Sulfide............................. 214 Eisenstadt: Examinations of Zinc Fox, L. W.: Fragment of Steel Em Foundry Workers................................ 11 bedded in Retina for Four Years.... 196 Ekelov, M.: Data for an Investigation Fraenkel, Hack, and Schott, F.: The into the Health Conditions of Glass Effeot of Cement Dust upon the Blowers in a Bottle Factory at Con- Lungs and the Question of Tubercu stantinov..................................... ........ 36 losis among Cement Workers............ 42 Elisssow, W.: Examination of Male Frankel, W. K.: Lead Poisoning among Young Persons in the Metal Indus Riveters................................................ 216 try........................................................ 226 Fraser, J. A.: The Value of Stoppage Elkind, H. B.: A Practical Hygienic Analysis with Special Reference to Measure.............. .............................. 201 Weaving.................................. 107 Emdin, V., see Klebanov, G. Freund, E.: Melanoderma Toxica Li Emery, A. H.: Instructions for Sam chenoides et Bullosa (Hoffmann)-----172 pling Atmospheric Dust by the Im- Freund, R.: Working with Compressed pinger Method..................................... 69 Chlorine Gas in Practice......................213 Emig, M. R.: The Establishment of Frevert, H. W. tee Katz, S. H. Occupational Therapy Clinios in Co Fried, B. M.: The Origin of Histiocytes operation with a State Department (Macrophages) in the Lungs. An ' of Reeducation of Disabled Persons.. 108 Experimental Study by the Use of Engel, H.: The "Salvoxyl" Apparatus Intratracheal Injections of Vital for Treatment of Carbon Monoxide Stain..................................................... 147 Poisoning............................................. 62 Fujita, K.: Blood Changes in Experi mental Acute Lead Poisoning........... 40 Farmer, E.: The Study of Personal Fuller. G. V.`: An Analysis of Machine Differences in Accident Liability___221 Tool Accidents...................................... 73 Farmer, E, tee Smith, M. Faulkes, W. F.: The Curative Work shop from the Viewpoint of Indus Gabusova-Schubenko, F., tee Schu- trial Accident Compensation............ 108 benko-Schubin, E. Faulkner, C. F.: The Toll of Industrial Gaby, R. E.: Electrical Burns and Noise.................................................... 126 Electrical Shock.................................. 77 Fehnel, J. W.. tee Drinker, K. R. Gadzikiewicz, W., and Jaranowska] I.: Feil, A., tee ae Balsac, F. H. (2). Influence Exerted on the Health of Fejer, J.: Splinter of Iron on the Miners by Stone Dust Used to Pre Retina.................................................... 71 vent Explosions in Coal Mines......... 192 AUTHOR INDEX ST08504I 4 269 PAOB Gant, H. P.: What W^ill the Engineer Choose--Heating Only or Air Con ditioning (or the Modern Plant......... 160 Gardner, E. D.: Drilling and Blasting in Open-Cut Copper Mines............... 174 Gaskefl, H. S.: Motor Arm.................. 38 Genny.A.: A Method (or Studying the Condition of Air by Dust Determina tion ...................................................... 193 Gerbis, H.: Death of a Locomotive Fireman from Hydrogen Sulphide from Brown Coal Briquettes............ 6 Gessler, H., and Markert, R.: Economy of Human Muscular Work. I. Significance of Age............................. 178 Goldberg, A. R, and Lepskaia, M. V.: Changes in White Blood Corpuscles during Work...................................... 43 Graves, W. J.: Removing Air Contami nation at Source................................. 80 Grimm: An Interesting Case of Occu pational Asthma................................. 192 Grodsovsky, M., and Bunejev, A.: Concerning the Methodology for Es timation of Carbon Monoxide in the Air of Factory Rooms........................ 212 Guldberg, G.: Case of Chimney Sweep's Cancer................................... 160 Guldberg,' G.: Changes in Skin and Organs in White Mice after Painting with Tar............................................. 112 Gutmann, G.: Conditions of Work in the Glass Industry............................. 183 Haase-Lampe, W.: The Limit of Use fulness for Gas Masks with Chemical Filters................................................... 214 Hack, see Fraenkel. Hague, O. G., and McBain, R. W.: Silicosis as an Industrial Hazard in Ontario Gold Mining.......................... 147 Haldane, J. B. S.: Carbon Monoxide as a Tissue Poison.................................... 143 Haldane, J. S., and Llewellyn, T. L.: Miners' Nystagmus............................ 23 Hambley, W. D.: What Is Physical Ef ficiency?................................................ 148 Hamilton, J. A.: Workmen's Compen sation Law in its Relation to the Physician............................................. 182 Handy, B. H.: Compensation for Ex- trahazardous Industries Which In surance Carriers Refuse to Cover___203 Hanfiig, S. S., see Hunter, F. T. Hannum, J. E.: Accident Prevention and Production................................... 73 Hannum, J. E.: Protecting the Eyes of Chemical Workers......................... 22 Hanslian, R.: Industrial Gas Masks... 94 Harris, W. G.: How the Doctor Can As sist in Making the Railroad More Efficient and Economic...................... 226 Hartmann, K.: Adjuvants to Magnet Points for Extraction from Interior of Eye 196 nai Hartridge, IL, see Banister, H. Hawley, G. W,: Why Industrial Surg ery Is a Specialized Form of Surgical Practice............................................... 25 Hayhurst, E. R., see Kindel, D. J. Hecht, 8.: The Relation between Visual Acuity andIllumination........ 224 Heffernan, P.: Silicosis in Derby shire............................... ................... 70 Heinrich, H. W.: Incidental Cost of Accidents to the Employer............... 121 Heller, V. G., and Burke, A. D.: Toxic ity of Zinc............................................. 67 Hendricks, see Rube. Henson, E. B.: Operative Treatment of Hernia of Coal Miners with Living Sutures................................................. 222 Herbst, R., see Atzler, E. Herget, L., see Lehmann, K. B. Hergt, W.: Lead Psychosis in a Lead Burner, Endingin Suicide.................. 145 Herman, M., see Parent, A. Herndon, R. F.: Back Injuries in In dustrial Employees.............................. 24 Hill, A. B.: Artificial Humidification in the Cotton Weaving Industry.......... 128 Hill, E., see Bischoff, F. Hirsch, M.: Effect of Occupation on Formation of Pelvis............................. 74 Hirsch, M.: Industrial Pathology of Pregnancy and Labor......................... 47 Hirscnhorn, S., and Robitschek, W.: Hematoporpnyrin in Urine in Chronic Lead Poisoning................................... 216 Koch: The Recent Decision of the Im- Serial Insurance Board on Accident feurosis.............................................. 31 Hoffman, F. L.: Deaths from Lead Poisoning............................................ 9 Hoffman, F. L.: The Decline in LeadPoisoning............................................. 10 Hofmann, P., see Sllpfie, K. Holde, D.: Danger of Ignition of In flammable Liquids by Static Electric ity....................................................... 174 Hooker, B. H. H.: Weights and Heights of the Mine Employees of the West ern Australian Goldfields................... 124 Hftrnicke and Bruns: Suitability Tests for Work in Mine Rescue Work........ 176 Horobin, I. M., see Brereton, M. A. C. Hosmer, H. R., see King, M. J. Howard, A. P.: Railroad and Indus trial Surgeon........................................ 24 Hudelo, Rabut, Cailliau, and Mornet: Melanosis in a Railroad Grade Worker Who Handled Ties Treated with Creosote....................................... 20 Huestis, B. L.: Hazards in Handling Corrosive Liquids.................................. 94 HuestiB, B. L.: Inflammable Liquids-- Troublemakers...................................... 94 ;r ST08 504 I 5 270 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PAG Hunter, D., and Aub, J. C.: Lead Studies. XV. The Effect of the Parathyroid Hormone on the Ex cretion of Lead and of Calcium in Patients Suffering from Lead Poison ing........................................................ 40 Hunter, F. T., and Hanflig, 8. S.: Chronic Benzol Poisoning................. 88 Icaeiano, M. C., see Villafranca, R. Ichikawa, N.: Gas Analysis and Elec trocardiographic Studies of the Cir culatory Apparatus of Electrocuted Animals................................................ 199 Ichok, G.: Provision for Breast Feed ing for Babies of Mothers in Indus try........................................................ 223 Iljinsky, W.: Improvement of Work Furniture in the Sorting Department of a Tobacco Factory......................... 125 Ingall, C. G.: Industrial Accident Pre vention................................................. 24 Isbell, H. 8., see Bloomfield, J. J. Iselin, M.: Injuries to the Hand and Fingers by AnilinePencils.................. 172 Jacobs, P. P., see Pattison( H. A. Jakowenko, W., see Chlopin, G. W. Jaranowska, I., see Gadzikiewicz, W. Jelinek, J.: Dust Collection in Indus trial Plants, Particularly by Elec troprecipitation.................................. 193 Jellinek, 8.: Resuscitation in Carbon Monoxide Poisoning in Monkeys___ 62 Jenkins, F. W.: Employment for the Handioapped (Supplementary List). 31 Johnson, A. 8.: Plant Safety Records and their Use...................................... 73 Johnson, E. M.: Present Day Problems of Women in Industry....................... 104 Jones, W. C., and Pinkston, J. 0.: Car bon Monoxide Poisoning................... 62 Jousset, A.: Researches on Pulmonary Anthracosis......................................... 191 Just, J. 8.: A Plea for Greater Co operation between the Sciences of Medicine and Engineering in Rela tion to Industries............................... 35 Kaldewey, W.: Accident Neuroses...... 84 KalinowBky, L.: Sensory Paralyses of Trigeminal Nerve in Industry.......... 186 Kalmus, E.: Industrial Hygiene in Belgium................................................. 35 Kasparov, K.: The Curative Effect of the Mazesta Sulphur Baths on Lead Poisoning............................................. 190 Kattentidt: Prevention of Dangers in Operation of Gas Generators.............. 199 Kattentidt: Special Hazards in the Clearing Away of Steel Mill Dumps.. 199 Katz, S. H., and Frevert, H. W.: Car bon Monoxide in Two Large Garages. 89 Katz, S. H., Smith, G. W., and Meiter, E. G.: Du3t Respirators: Their Con struction and Filtering Efficiency.... 68 HOI Kehoe, R. A.: Toxicity of Tetra-Ethyl Lead and Inorganic Lead Salts......... 41 Kessler, H. H.: The Physician and Workmen's Compensation.................. 203 Kessler, H. H.: Rehabilitation of Physically Handicapped...................... 204 Kessler, H. H., and Coleman, B. 8.: Medico-Legal Aspects of Occupa tional Disease.................................... 232 Kilgore, E. S.: Polycythemia in Feather Dyers....................................... 38 Kindel, D. J.: Dangers of Erroneous Examinations of Worker's Eyes......... 120 Kindel, D. J., and Hayhurst, E. R.: Stereoscopic X-Ray Examination of Sandstone Quarry Workers.................. 13 King, M. J., Hosmer, H. R., and Dresbach, M.: a-Lobeline.......................... 176 Kisselew, M., see Kisselewa, T. Kisselewa, T., and Kisselew, M.: Cais son Disease and Sanitary Conditions during Construction of the Railway Bridge over the Kasanka River....... 128 Kier, K.: Early Diagnosis of Lead Poisoning............................................... 91 Klaus, L., see Marschak, M. Klebanov, G., and Emdin, V.: Occupa tional Affections of the Finger Nails of Workers in Leather Fac tories.................................................... 195 Kleist, H.: Compensation in SoCalled Traumatic Neuroses.............. 52 Kleist, H.: The Question of Compensa tion in the So-Called Accident Neu roses ..................................................... 31 Knapp( R. P.: Health Problems of the Textile Industry................................. 28 Knight, A. R., and Peterson, M. F.: An Investigatiou in a Printing-Works. 48 Knoll: Legal Significance of "Trauma tic Neurosis''......................................... 52 Knox, R. W.: First Aid in Railway Surgery.................................................. 24 Koelsch: Contributions to the Toxicity of the Aromatic Nitro Compounds: Nitrophenol........................................ 167 Koelsch, F.: Industrial Accidents and Disease in Bavaria............................... 51 Koelsch, F.: The Toxicity of Ethylene Chlorhvdrin........................................ 144 Kogan, B.: A Case of Paralysis of the Left Vocal Cord, with Mitral Steno sis, in a Teacher................................. 59 Kojransky, B.: The Latest Achieve ments in the Protection of Workers in Lead Paint Manufacture.................. 64 Kreyberg, L. : Systemic Factors in Genesis of Tar Cancer....................... 161 Krttger, E., and Saupe, E.: Hygiene and Roentgen-Ray Examinations in Bronze Factories................................. 48 Krukover, I. M.: The Condition of the Auditory Organs and of the Upper Respiratory Passages in Workers in a Roofing Paper Factory....................... 162 Kflhn, E.: Significance of Blood Cho lesteric in Lead Poisoning................. 65 AUTHOR INDEX ST0850UI6 271 FAOS Kulagin, A.: Observations on the Blood Leymann: Danger in Handling Liquids Pressure of Workers Employed in with Compressed Air......................... 220 Chemical Plants.................................. 114 Liebig, H.: Experimental Lead Hema- toporphyria.......................................... 190 Linatrop, H.: R61e of Finger Nails in Labeaume: Motherhood and Occupa Mechanism of Infection with An tion......................................................... 223 thrax..................................... 194 Laborde, E.: Case of Lethal Poisoning Llewellyn, L. J.: Industrial Aspects Probamy Caused by Arsine............. 210 of Rheumatism...................................... 59 Langdon, J. N., and Yates, E. M.: An Llewellyn, T. L.: Health of Miners... 87 Experimental Investigation into Llewellyn, T. L., see Haldane. J. S. Transfer of Training in Skilled Per Loewy, A.: Changes in Liver from Low formances............................................. 220 Air Pressure........................................... 46 Langelei. A.: Compensation for In London, N.: Some Observations on the juries Due to Industrial Diseases.... 30 R61e of Sparks in the Mechanical Ir Langer, E., see Buschke, A. ritation of the Eyes in Acetylene Langsdorf, A. S.: The Effect of Atmos Welding................................................ 218 pheric Smoke Pollution. A Summary Lorrain-Smith, I., see Vernon, H. M. of Opinions from Current Literature. 79 Ldwenthal, K.: Further Studies on Ex Lasher, W. W., and Mathewson, L. M.: perimental Tar Sarcoma..................... 112 Olecranon Bursitis.............................. 187 LQtkens, W.: Experimental Studies on Laslett. E. E.: A Paroxysm of Auricu the Effect of Simultaneous Work and lar Fibrillation Caused by Electric Exposure to Poisonous Gases upon Shock.................................................... 77 the Animal Organism........................ 60 Lasnier, E. P.: Tar Epithelioma......... 112 Lutz, G.: Chlorine Gas Poisoning....... 62 Latvscheff, L.: Occupational Diseases Lyne, R. F.: Legal Protection of of Printers............................................ 110 Woman Worker...................................... 48 Lauber, H.: A New Method of De Lythgoe, R. J., see Banister, H. tection of Simulated Blindness or Amblyopia of One Eye....................... 153 Mackenzie, J.: The Health of the Lauber, W.: Fifty Years of Legislation Worker.................................................. 85 on Occupational Diseases in Switzer Mackenzie, W. W.: Report to His land........................................................ 154 Majesty's Secretary of State for the Leake, J. P.: Lead Hazards.................. 60 Home Department on the Draft Leathers, W. S., and Morgan, H. J.: Regulations for Preventing Danger The Study of Lead Poisoning in an from Lead Paint to Persons Em Enameling Plant.................................. 66 ployed in or in Connection with the Lehmann, G.: Physiology of Work.... 44 Painting of Buildidgs......................... 50 Lehmann, G., see Atzler, E. Maclachlan, W.: Resuscitation after Lehmann, H.: The Experimental Pro Electrical Shock.................................. 76 duction of Basophilic Granular Macleod, K., see Cathcart, E. P. Erythrocytes by Means of Moist Maguire, W. J.: Union Scale of Wages Heat. A Contribution to the Value and Hours of Labor, 1926.................. 229 of Punctate Red Cells in the Early Mallov, S.: Occupational Health of Diagnosis of Lead Poisoning. .. ....... 215 Workers Employed on Dredging Lehmann, K. B., and Herget, L.: Machines.............................................. 207 Studies Concerning the Hygienic Manson, J. S.: Poisoning by Volatile Properties of Titanium Dioxide and Lead Salts............................................ 145 Titanium White................................... 146 Markert, R., see Gessler, H. Leitch, A.: Mulespinners' Cancer. Markus, B.: Improvements in the Causes of the Disease......................... 55 Sphere of Plant Sanitation and of Lelli, F. F.: Physiologic Modifications Accident Prevention in the R. S. F. S. in Human Organism during Flight... 175 R. in 1925............................................ 121 Leoncini, F.: Pathologic Anatomy of Marmeaux, M.: Excretion of Lead by Acute Carbon Monoxide Poisoning.. 164 Normal Persons.................................. 190 Lepekaia, M. V., see Goldberg, A. F. Leschtschinskaja, O.: Working Condi Marques, E.: Treatment of Roentgen Ray Epithelioma................................. 71 tions in Polishing Castings................. 158 Marschak, M., and Dawidoff, W.: Heat Le Seur, H. H.: The Management of Hand Infections.................................... 123 Letawet, F. K., see Schustrow, N. Leverhulme: Health and Efficiency in Factory and Workshop....................... 109 Lewin, C., and Treu, R.: Spinal Dis eases Caused by Lead........................... 91 Lewin, C., see Chajes, B. Regulation and Gaseous Exchange in High Temperature for Men at Rest...................................................... 129 Marschak, M., and Dukelskaja, O.: Ef fects on the Physical Condition of the Blood in High Temperature Produced by Drinking Water and Saline Solu tion....................................................... 236 272 THE JOtJ^NAL OF INDUSTRIAL PAOE Marschak, M., and Klaus, L.: The Influence of the Amount of Water Drunk on the Chlorine Content of the Sweat and Blood of Men in High Temperature........................................ 236 Marsh, M., see Drinker, K. R. (3). Marsh, M., tee Thompson, P. K. Mathewson. L. M., tee Lasher, W. W. Mfttje: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning in Automobile Garages........................... 212 Mattausohek, E.: A Case of Psychosis Following Carbon Monoxide Poison ing......................................................... 144 Mattauschek. E.: Casuistic Contri bution to the Clinical Manifestations of the Psychoses Following Carbon Monoxide Poisoning............................ 164 Matthies, T.: Cirrhosis of Lungs after Inhalation of Dust.............................. 192 Matussevitsch, J.: The Effect of Pic ric Acid (Melinite) on the Organ ism......................................................... 190 Mayers, M. R.: Carbon Monoxide Poi soning in Industry.............................. 5 Mayers, M. R.: Resuscitation Methods in Carbon Monoxide Asphyxia......... 164 Mayou, M. 8.: Industrial Toxic Am blyopia.................................................. 92 Mazzi, V.: Copper in Medicine and in Industrial Poisoning. II. Physiol ogy and Toxicity of Copper and its Compounds.......................................... 188 McBain, R. W., tee Hague, O. G. McBride, A. F.: Physician's Relation ship to Workman's Compensation Law....................................................... 52 McCaa, G. S., and Davis, J. A.: The Determination of Carbon Monoxide in Mines with the "Iodine Pentoxide" Detector............................................... 212 McCamson, R.: The Effect of Man ganese on Growth................................. 67 McCord, C. P.: A New Test for Indus trial Lead Poisoning: The Presence of Basophilic Red Cells in Lead Poi soning and Lead Absorption............. 216 McCurdy, S. M.: Contribution of In dustry to Public Health.................... 158 McDonald, S.: Histology of Pulmonary Asbestosis.............................................. 96 McDowall, R. J. S., and Wells, H. M.: Physiology of Monotony...................... 44 McGIone, B., and Bazett, H. C.: The Temperature of the Air in Contact with the Skin....................................... 102 McGIone, B., tee Bazett, H. C. McKay, H. S.: Hernia in Relation to Industrial Surgery.............................. 136 McNair, L. C., see Shaxby, R. U. Meade, J. P.: Are the Building Trades More Hazardous Than Other Indus tries?....................................................... 73 Meiter, E. G., see Katz, S. H. Mellum, H; J.: Employment of the Handicapped.......................................... 84 Mendel, K.: Unilateral Spinal Paraly sis from Electrical Injury.................... 78 rioa Mikami, S.: CO-Hyperglycaemia in the Bilaterally Splanchnectomized Rab bit........................................................... 163 Mikami, S.: Effect of Insulin upon the COi Content in the Arterial Blood and the Blood Sugar Level in Rabbits Poisoned by Carbon Monoxide......... 163 Mikami, S.: On the Influence of Ad ministration of Some Alkalis upon CO-Hyperglycaemia in Rabbits....... 163 Mikami, S.: Simultaneous Determina tion of the Blood Sugar Content, and the Gas Content and Alkalinity of the Arterial Blood during Carbon Monoxide Poisoning......................88, 163 Millard, R. J.: Workers' Compensation Act, 1926: Some Medical Aspects___ 51 Miller, H. C.: Safe Practices at Oil Derricks................................................. 220 M0ller, P. F.: The Radiographic Pic ture in Chalicosis, and its Differen tial Diagnosis from Other Affections of the Lungs........................................... 43 Montikova, V.: Conditions of Work and Occupational Diseases in the Roofing Paper Factory in Rostov a. D........................................................ 161 Moore, G. T.: The Measurement of Atmospheric Pollution, Visible and Invisible................................................. 79 Moore, S. P., see Britton, G. H. Morgan, H. J., tee Leathers, W. S. Mori, A.: Idiosyncrasy and Ana phylaxis as Related to Compensa tion....................................................... 231 Mornet, see Hudelo. MQller, H., see Seiser, A. Mummery, N. H.: The Organization of a Factory Clinic.................................. 27 Naeslund, C.: Measures against Ar sine ana Phosphine Poisoning........... 61 Naodm. P.: Permissible Explosives__ 199 Navrozky, W.: Working Conditions in the Manufacture of Nitric Acid by the Hart Method................................ 146 Necke, A., see Seiser, A. Neher, E. M.: Vision in Relation to Industry............................................... 122 Nelson, W. T.: Report on an Investi gation of the Pulmonary Conditions of Mine Employees, Western Aus tralia, during the Years 1925-1928..... 170 Nohlen, A.: Experimental Anthracosis and Tuberculosis................................. 195 Nordlander, B. W.: A New Method for Detecting and Measuring Mercury Vapor.................................................... 90 Noralander, B. W.: Selenium Sulfide-- A New Detector for Mercury Vapor.. 89 Nussbaum, R., and Benedek, T.: Pneu monomycosis Penicillins, Lung Tu mor of Occupational Origin.............. 195 Ogilvie, W. H.: An Occupational Swelling................................................ 39 4 AUTHOR INDEX ST08504 I 8 273 PAQB no* Oliver, T.: Clinical Aspects of Pulmo Randall. W. C.: Aeration of Industrial nary Asbestosis................................... 97 Buildings.............................................. 150 Ordway, W. H., tee Fellows, H. H. Ranzi, E., et al.: Injury to the Skull Ormsby, E.; Organising a Smoke- from Electric Current........................ 46 Abatement Campaign......................... 79 Raub, E.: Industrial Nursing and Overton, S. G., see Cathcart, E. P. Safety................................................... 106 Rayner, H. E., see Badham, C. Pachur, R., see Behrens, B. Rees, C. E.: Importance of Chronic Palmer, G. T.: Changing Conceptions Arthritis in Industrial Work............ 98 of Ventilation Since the 18th Cen Regula, A. S.: Longshoremen and Har tury....................................................... 81 bor Workers' Compensation Act....... 84 Pappenheimer: Idiosynorasy to Zinc... 41 Rice, G. S.: Effective Rock-Dusting Parent, A., and Herman, M.: Welfare of Coal Mines...................................... 173 Work outside Working Hours............ 49 Ring, G. C., see Schneider, A. C. Parker, D. J.: Mine Rescue Work-- Roach, J.: Labor Laws as a Means of A Specialized Art................................ 72 Preventing Diseases of Occupation... 83 Pasteur, see Sezary. Roberts, C. W.: Factors Influencing Patterson, J. S., see Heath, R. F. the Disability Period Following In Pattison, H. A., and Jaoobs, P. P.: dustrial Injuries.................................. 203 Sheltered Employment for the Tu Robertson, D. G. : Examination of berculous in the United States......... 204 Mine Employees, Western Australia. 70 Pavloff, M.: Nitrogenous Exchange Robertson, D. G.: An Investigation of in Experimental Lead Poisoning.... 189 Certain Health Aspects in Persons Payne, A. F.: How They Test Workers Engaged in the Wood Working Indus in Germany........................................... 230 tries...................................................... 12 Pemberton. R.: The Physiological Robertson, J.: Spinners' Scrotal Can Effect of External Heat upon the cer......................................................... 68 Human Body........................................ 235 Robitschek, W., see Hirschhorn, S. Perutz, A.: Clinical Features, Patho Rodenacker: Hydrogen Sulphide--The genesis, and Treatment of Turpen Mechanism of its Toxicity................. 213 tine Dermatitis................................... 20 Rodenacker: Industrial Eczema--Der Perutz, A.: The Dispositional Factor matitis Due to Hypersensitiveness.. 196 in Industrial Dermatoses................... 196 Rodenacker, G.: Mechanism of Hy Peterson, M. F.: Ventilation in the drogen Sulphide Poisoning................ 63 Factory..................................... Ro1d32enacker: The Question of Chronic Peterson, M. F., see Knight, A. R. Hydrogen Sulphide Poisoning............ 145 Pick: Irritation of the Eyes and Mu Rolando, G. L.: Industrial Accidents in cous Membranes Due to Exhalations Arsenals of Italian Navy.................. 23 from Morels (Group Industrial Poi Rose, W. H.: Industrial Surgery......... 26 soning).................................................. 119 Rossier, P. H.: A Contribution to the ijjjer, A., and Pullinger, B. D.: Sporo Study of Acute Phosphorus Poison trichosis among South African Native ing........................................................ 218 Miners.................................................. 99 Rube and Hendricks: Industrial Thal Pinkston, J. 0., see Jones, W. C. lium Poisoning.................................... 146 Pismenny, N.: The Effect of Age, Occu Rupp, H.: An Investigation of the pation, the Number of Pregnancies, Blood Cells of Sheep, together with a and General Living Conditions of the Contribution on Lead Poisoning in Mother on the Weight of the Fetus.. 178 Animals................................................. 215 Pohl, F.: The Injurious Effects of Russell, H. S.: Miners' Nystagmus in a Chemicals on Health with Reference Surface Worker..................................... 100 to the Industrial Respiratory Dis Rycroft, B. W.: An Occupational Bursa eases...................................................... 214 of the Hand......................................... 16 Pohl, F.: The Prevention of Lead Poisoning in Pigment Factories....... 215 Sachsenberg, E., see Atzler, E. Pokrowsky, M.: Ventilation of Dye Saleck, W.: The Red Blood Picture of Vats in Dye WorkB.............................. 80 Cement Workers................................. 148 Pond, M.: Selective Placement of Sails, C. M.: Carbon Monoxide Tests in Metal Workers. I. Preliminary Commercial Garages and Automobile Studies; II. Development of Scales Repair Shops....................................... 164 for Placement; III. Selection of Tool Sails, C. M.: The Limited Utility of making Apprentices............................ 200 Dust Respirators................................ 14 Pottevin: Tne Human Factor in In Salmon, I.: Hygiene in Industry..... 86 dustry.................................................. 86 Sappington, C. O.: Industrial Morbid Pullinger, B. D., see Pijper, A. ity Data and the Physician ............ 32 Sarch, M.: Occupational Injuries in the Rabut, see Hudelo. Moscow Government in 1925............... 122 Radtschenko, L., see Breitburg, A. Saupe, E., ree Kruger, E. ST085041 9 274 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PAGE Savatard, L.: Ichthyosis and Cancer of the Skin, with Special Reference to Mulespinners' Cancer.......................... 113 Sawford, F.: A Smoke-Density Meter. 80 Sawyer, W. A.: Relation of an Indus trial Medical Department to a Com munity Health Program.................... 48 Sayers, K. R., and Davenport, S. J.: Review of Literature on the Physio logical Effects of Abnormal Tem peratures and Humidities................... 237 Sayers, R. R., Berger, L. B., and Yant, W. P.: Tests of Atmospheres in Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Tun nels between Clifton Forge, Virginia, and Hinton. West Virginia................. 243 Schaaff, E.: Practical Examination for Color Perception................................ 152 Schafranov, B.: Conditions of Work in the Tula Sugar Refinery, and their Influence on the Worker's Organ ism.......................................................... 237 Sohischkin, J.: Arrangement and Erec tion of Safe Benzine Apparatus......... 211 Schkliar, B.: Aocidents m the "Petrov sky" and "Lenin" Iron Foundries in Dnepropetrovsk.................................. 198 Schmidt. P.: Current Views on Causa tion of Lead Poisoning........ .............. 64 Schmidt, P.: Recent Investigations into the Nature of Lead Poisoning... 8 Schmidt-Kehl, L.: The Blood Changes in Chronic Lead Poisoning................ 65 Schmidt-Lamberg, H.: Diseases Caused by Dyes and CleaningFluids. 40 Schneider, A. C.. Clarke, R. W., and Ring, G. C.: The Influence of Physi cal Training on the Basal Respira tory Exchange, Pulse Rate, and Ar terial Blood Pressure......................... 175 Schott, F., see Fraenkel. Schubenko-Schubin, E., and GabusovaSchubenko, F.: The Blood Picture in Workers in Plants Where Hot Metal Work Is Done, and its Significance. 186 Schustrow, N., and Letawet, F. K.: Fatty Substances in Benzine Poison ing........................................................ 61 Schlltze, W.: Deleterious Action through the Skin of Poisonous Gases at High Concentrations (Carbon Monoxide, Hydrogen Su|phide, Hy drocyanic Acid, and Aniline)............ 60 Schwartze, E. W., and Clarke, W. F.: Some Observations upon the Pharma cology of Tin...................................... 118 Schwarz, L., and Albrecht, C.: Ergographic Tests of the Extensor Mus culature of the Hands of Lead Work ers ........................................................ 189 Schwarz, S.: Health Conditions of Workers in the Chemical Factory in Bondshuga...................................... 111 Seaber, W. M.: Testing for Explosive Gases in Oil Tankers, etc................. 219 Scelert, H.: Industrial Accidents and Accident Neurosis.............................. 31 Seiffert, J.: Cancer and Trauma from Standpoint of Compensation............ 182 Seiser, A., Necke, A., and Muller, H.: Micro-Estimation of Lead (an Aid to the Diagnosis of Lead Poisoning).. 216 Seitz, A.: A Quantitative Method of Dust Determination........................... 192 Seitz, A.: Social and Industrial Hy giene..................................................... 84 SeTivanoff, E.: An Improved Method for Analyzing the Air of Mines by Deter mination of Methane and Carbon Dioxide................................................ 118 Semenov^ A.: The Sanitary Working Conditions of Founders...................... 208 Semenskaja, E.: Results of Blood Ex aminations of Workers in the Copper Rolling Mill of the Supreme Political Economy Board of Georgia................ 114 Semovskich, S.: Accident Experience at a Metal Works................................. 198 Seward, W. H.: Fire Protection for the Factory.................................................. 78 Seyfarth,' C.: The Blood under Low Atmospheric Pressure........................... 46 Sezary, Pasteur, Vallery-Radot. and Benoist: Riehl's Melanosis, Oil Pap ules, and Follicular Hyperkeratosis in a Metal Lathe Worker.................... 20 Sgarbi, G.: Relationship of Static and Dynamic Data to Constitutional Vigor in Selection of Air Pilots.... 175 Shaxby, R. U., and McNair, L. C.: Re port on a Compressed Air Explosion Which Occurred on January 7th 1927, at a Shaft Sunk by the Founda tion Co. Ltd., Agents for the London Power Co. Ltd., at Deptford Green.. 127 Sherrard, G. C.: A Report on the Dis posal of Zyklon-B Residue Following the Fumigation of the Holds of Vessels...................... 93 Shields, M. J.: Wound Infection and First Aid for Smaller Industrial Plants.................................................. 82 Shoemaker, R. S.: Electrical Hazards around the Plant................................ 78 Simcock, E. O.: The Emission of Gas in Mines............................................... 187 Slocombe, C. R, and Bingham, W. V.: Men who Have Accidents. Indi vidual Differences among Motormen and Bus Operators............................. 221 Small, W. L.: The Workmen's Com pensation Act of Missouri................. 137 Smith, G. W., see Katz, S. H. Smith, M., Culpin, M., and Farmer, E.: A Study of Telegraphists' Cramp.. 30 Southam, A. H.: A Lecture on Mule- Spinners' Cancer: Clinical Features and Treatment.................................... 3 Sowden, G.: Atmospheric Pollution with Arsenical Dust........................... 187 Spatz, R.: Anthrax Statistics in Ger many in 1926...................................... 193 Spatz, R.: Human Anthrax in Germany in 1925.................................................. 193 AUTHOR INDEX ST 0850420 275 paqh Spitzer, E.: Multiple Primary Paraffin Thompson, A. W.: Effect of Humidity Carcinomas............................................ 98 upon the Efficiency of Textile Opera Stahl, V.: Traumatism and Accident tives....................................................... 240 Prevention in the Tobacco Industry.. 221 Thompson, P. K., Marsh, M.. and Stanford, J. B.: Industrial Eye in- Drinker, K. R.: The Effect of Zinc Administration upon Reproduction Starobinski, A.: The Dermatitis of and Growth in the Albino Rat. to Bread Bakers........................................ 196 gether with a Demonstration of the Steindorff, K.: Argyrosis of the Cornea Constant Concentration of Zino in a in Industrial Diseases......................... 119 Given Species. Regardless of Age.... 41 Steiner, M., see Urbach, E. Thompson, P. K., see Drinker, K. R. Stem, C.: Origin of Bakers' Ezcema... 71 (2). Stickl, O.: The Diagnosis of Lead Poi Thorburn, G.: The Working Capacity soning....................................................... 66 of the Tuberculous................................204 Stimson, B. B.: Changes in the Oxygen Thornton, L.: A Consideration of In Capacity of the Blood Pigment of juries to Bone and Joint Tissues, with Babbits Following the Administra Suggestions for Minimizing the In tion of Nitrobensene........................... 92 dustrial Handicap................................ 222 Stocker, A.: The Medical Aspect of Vo Tousey, S.: Accidents from Eleotrie- cational Guidance................................ 152 ity............................................................ 47 Stoewer, E.: Glass Blowers' Cataract Tfiyama, I.: Studies on Lacquer Der as an Occupational Disease............... 120 matitis. III. Dermatitis Produced Straasmann, G.: Observations in Cases by Chinese Lacquer............................... 18 of Fatal Electric Shock with Special Tfiyama, I., and Usuba, T.: Studies Beference to the Changes in the Skin on Lacquer Dermatitis. IV. The and Hair................................................ 222 Histopathology of Lacquer Derma Strauss, W.: Measuring Physical Fa titis..........................................:............ 18 tigue....................................................... 44 Treu, R., see Lewin, C. Sullivan, 0. M.: The Inter-relation Tsohemiavskij, M.: On the Use of Soda between Occupational Therapy and in Foundries......................................... 191 Subsequent Vocational or Industrial Tschetverikov, V.: Occupational Poi Rehabilitation....................................... 108 soning in the District of Moscow, 1925 8tipfle; K., Hofmann, P., and Walz, L.: to 1926.................................................... 162 A Simplified Method for the Quanti Turner, J. A.: Industrial Injury Sta tative Determination of Carbon tistics of Metal Workers.................... 133 Dioxide, Ammonia, and Hydrogen Turner, J. A.: Practice of Preventive Sulphide in the Air of Inhabited [Medicine in Industry......................... 133 Booms.................................................... 163 Sviderskaja, M.: Working Conditions Underwood, H. L.: Steel in the Vitre in the "Rosa Luxemburg" Cotton ous. Case Report with Notes.......... 71 Wadding Factory in Sverdlovsk....... 159 Urbach, E., and Steiner, M.: Idiosyn Swope, S. D.: Industrial Lead Poison crasy to Barley Dust........................... 148 ing in the Smelting Process of Lead Usuba, T., see Tdyama, I. Ores........................................................ 8 Swope, S. D.: Medical and Surgical Vallery-Radot, see Sezary. Service in Industrial World............... 48 Vernon, H. M..: Industrial Fatigue in Sydenstricker, E.: The Illness Rate Relation to Atmospheric Conditions.. 149 among Males and Females. Hagers Vernon, H. M., Vernon, M. D., and Lor- town Morbidity Studies No. VI....... 205 rain-Smith, I.: A Physiological In vestigation of the Radiant Heating in Various Buildings........................... 224 Tambute, P.: Protection against Toxic Vernon, M. D., see Vernon, H. M. Emanations........................................... 51 Villafranca, R., and Icasiano, M. C.: Taylor, A. K., see Weston, H. C. Objects and Activities of Industrial Taylor, H. B., see Badham, C. Hygiene Section of Philippine Health Teleky, L.: English and American In Service.................................................. 110 vestigations of Temperature and Villard, H.: Chemical Burns of the Humidity and their Influence on Eye........................................................ 120 Men, with Especial Consideration of Vokoun, F. J.: Linseed Oil Derma Industrial ana Mine Work................. 241 titis................................................... 19, 19 Ter-Gasarov, A.: Occupational Dis v. Gronow, W. E.: Risks Attending eases of Forgers.................................... 183 the Use of Patent Chemical Fire Ex Thies, O.: Light and the Eyes.............. 197 tinguishers.............................................. 63 Thoma, G.: The Clinical Picture of Von Schnizer: Pneumonia Not Due to Chronic Lead Poisoning.................... 117 Occupational Injury.............................. 52 Thomas, B. G. and Yant, W. P.: Von Schnizer: Tuberculosis Due to Toxic Effects of Ethylene Dibromide. 6 Occupational Injury.............................. 52 276 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HY< PXOI Wade, T. W.: Report of an Investi gation in the Alleged High Mortality lute from Tuberculosis of the Res piratory System among Slate Quarry- men and Slate Workers in the Gwyrfai Rural District............................... 13 Wallte, F. H.: Electro-Physio-Therapy in Industrial Wounds......................... 26 Walters, F. M.: Effects of Carbon Monoxide Inhalation upon Metabo lism...................................................... 144 Walr, L., see Stlpfie, K. Waples, F. A.: Prognostic Standards for Heart Disease in Railroad Em ployees................................................. 60 Weatherhead, E., see Cathcart, E. P. Weil, E.: Occupational Eczema.......... 20 Weimann, W.: Histopathology of Skin Changes Due to Electric Current....... 222 Weinland, J. D.: Variability of Per formance in the Curve of Work....... 124 Weiabach, W.: Working and Health Conditions in File Cutting Estab lishments............................................. 159 Weissberger, B.: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning in Coal Mines.................... 166 Wells, H. ML see McDowall, R. J. S. Werner, I.: Lead-Containing Sand as a Cause of Lead Poisoning................... 216 Weston, H. C.: The Relation between Illumination and Efficiency in Fine Processes, with Special Reference to the Lighting of Printing Works....... 180 Weston, H. C., and Taylor, A. K.: The Effect of Different Systems of Light ing on Output and Accuracy in Fine Work (Typesetting by Hand)........... 149 Wheeler, R. F., and Woodhead, D. W.: The Lighting Power of Flame Safety Lamps.................................................. 132 Wheeler, R. V., see Coward, H. F. White, R. P.: The Clinical Incidence and Aspects of the Trade Skin Can cers.................................................. 17, 99 White, R. P.: Spinners' Cancer........... 59 rasa Whitlock, E. H.: Cleveland Smoke- Abatement Methods........................... 79 Whitney, C. M.: The Physician's Dan ger in Treating Patients Who Have Syphilis................................................. 196 Wiloox, W.: Chronic Rheumatism in its Relation to Industry..................... 3 Williams, W. E.: Relation of Railway Surgeon to Personnel and Operat ing Departments.................................. 24 Wilson, G.: Miners' Nystagmus........... 23 Wilson, I. G. H.: Disseminated Sclero sis: The Rat as a Possible Carrier of Infection............................................... 186 Winslow, C.-E. A.: Some Relations of Medicine to Industry.......................... 168 Winslow, M. N.: The Effect of Labor Laws tor Women.................................. 178 Witt: Accidents in the Manufacture of Bromate of Lead................................. 190 Wittenson, J., and Czerniawsky, M.: Cases of Occupational Diseases of the Skin in the Handling of Nitric Acid Solution Which Contained Dinitrochlorobenzol......................................... 92 Wohlfeil, T.: Effect of Early Morning Exercises (Sports) on the Day's Work..................................................... 44 Wohrizek, T.: A Lumbar Support for Use on a Desk Chair.......................... 45 Wolff, G.: Recent Work in the Field of Industrial Hygiene.............................. 168 Wolff, G.: Review of Social Insurance in Germany.......................................... 84 Wolschinsky, W^ see Chlopin, G. W. Woodhead, D. W., see Wheeler, R. F. Wyatt, S.: Machine Speeds and Out put......................................................... 106 Wyatt, S.: Temperature and Humidity in the Textile Industry........................ 241 Yant, W. P., see Sayers, R. R. Yant, W. P., see Thomas, B. G. H. Yates, E. M., see Langdon, J. N.