Document n9zqL4GZ2ekOe81kkw78m46R

ST0850347 United States David L. Edsall, M.D., S.D. EDITORS Great Britain E. L. Collis, M.D., M.R.C.S. HONORARY CONSULTING EDITOR Sib Thomas M. Legge, M.D., D.P.H. ASSOCIATE EDITORS United States W. Ibyinq Clark, Jb., M.D. Lkland E. Cover, M.D. Alice Hamilton, A.M., M.D. Emery R. Hayhttrst, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Yandell Henderson, Ph.D. Harry E. Mock, M.D. L. R. Thompson, M.D. C.-E. A. Winslow, M.S., A.M., Dr.P.H. William P. Yant, B.S. Great Britain W. F. Dbabdbn, M.R.C.S., D.P.H. Sir Kenneth Goadby, K.B.E., M.R.C.S., D.P.H. Leonard Hill, M.B., F.R.S. T. Listeb Llewellyn, B.S., M.D., M.I.M.E. Sib Thomas Oliver, M.D. R. Prosser White, M.D., M.R.C.S. H. M. Vernon, A.M., M.D. D. A. Coles, M.D. South Africa E. H. Cluveb, A.M., M.D., B.Ch., D.P.H. Canada Australia J. J. R. Macleod, M.B. H. W. Armit, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. MANAGING EDITORS Cecil K. Drinker, M.D. Philip Drinker, B.S., Ch.E. Marion C. Shorley ST 0850348 SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME DC This is a subieot index to all the reading matter in the Abstract of the Literature of Industrial Hygiene, anff one should, therefore, Look for the subject word. The name of the author follows the subject entry in parenthesis. For author index, see page 263. FAOB Absenteeism of workers in Holland 126 owing to accidents (Brundage).........234 Aocidents, tee also under Safety, spe cific occupations, and specific parts of body. AodDiNTS, absenteeism due to, among employees of Edison Electrio Illuminating Co. of Boston, IBIS- 1624 (Brundage)............................... 234 accident law, industrial (Leymann).. 241 accident therapy under German legis lation of 1925 with regard to acci dents and diseases (Rosenburg)... 22S and diseases, international congress of, tee International Congress, at metallurgical works in U. 8., 1924 (Adams)....................... 110 coal mine fatalities in U. 8., 1925 (Adams)............................................ 210 coal mine, relation of atmospheric conditions to (Vernon, Bedford, and Warner)..................................... 216 coke oven, in U. 8., 1926 (Adams).... 210 compensable, to employed minors in Wisconsin..................................... 103 compensated in New York State, 1914-1922,1924-1926 .................... 20,229 compensation for children injured while illegally employed................. 229 conference on prevention of, tee In dustrial Accident Prevention Con ference. due to explosives in metal mines of Arizona (Gardner)........................... 210 due to explosives on Witwatersrand mines (Kot*6).................................. 117 electric (Zimmern)............................. 215 electric, and injuries(Pfab)............... 72 electrio, rescue work in(Jellinek)... 214 electric, skin changes in death from (Strassmann)...................................... 215 garage................................................... 113 garage (Dettling)................................ 136 m coal mines of Tula (Kowarsky)... 153 in Dobrusch paper factory (Asbel).. 152 in industry (Stephenson)................... 118 in laundry trade (Verstraete)........... 44 in mines of Prussia............................. 153 in petroleum industry of California, 1923 (Miller and Steidel)................ 117 in petroleum industry of Oklahoma, 1915-1924 (Fowler)........................... 210 in textile mills, Moscow (Schapo- schnikow and Mednikow)................ 43 FAQ* Accidents, industrial, in U. 8., to 1925.. 210 industrial, increase in (Hatch).......... 67 industrial, increase in (8tewart)...... 67 industrial, projected Belgian law pertaining to..................................... 166 industrial, reduction of, department of labor assists in (McBride)........ 154 industrial, to employed minors in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and New Jersey (Gray).......................... 13 injured worker's viewpoint (Moses).. 98 lost time, reduction of, at Pullman Works (DeMotte and Brand)........ 99 management's influence keepe acci dent rates low (Briggs)................... 154 mental disease and (Enke)................. 154 metal mine, in U. 8., 1924 (Adams)__ 116 occupational, in hospitals, French law pertaining to.............................. 230 prevention of, adaptability to work as factor in (Bolt)............................ 46 prevention of, factor in safety (Schram)............................................ 68 prevention of, factors in organizing for future (Lansburgh)..................... 68 prevention of, in metal trades (Turner)............................................. 211 prevention of, in Ontario (Morley)... 82 prevention of in work with grinding machines (Bronewsky).................... 154 prevention of, lighting as factor in (Rademacher)................................... 164 prevention of, organization for (Edsall).............................................. 69 prevention of, progress in (De Blois).................................................. 68 prevention of, relationship of first aid to (Booth).......................................... 69 relation of fatigue to (Gardiner)...... 71 statistics and prevention of, at Bro ken Hill Associated Smelters (Dey)................................................ 209 to women and minors, recent figures on...................................................... 103 to working children in Pennsylvania, 1923 (Lauder, Evans, and McCon nell).................................................... 75 workmen's accident insurance in Italy, 1923...................................... 81 Acid, tee under names of specific acids. Actinotherapy, see Phototherapy, and Ultraviolet Rays. Aerosols in industry (Gibbs).............. 35 243 STU8b03U5 244 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE rAoa Aged worker, safe occupations for Arsenic, relation of, to cancer (Roffo (Carey)............................................ 70 and Correa)..................................... 134 Agriculture, length of working day idle of, in tar cancerization in mice in (Podgajetzky)............................. 47 (de Coulon)..................................... 134 processes and conditions on farms Arseniuretted Hydrogen poisoning (Dunlop)......................................... 240 (Labes)............................................ 202 Air, compressed, see Compressed Air. Arsine, see Arseniuretted Hydrogen. conditioning in weaving room of Arteriosclerosis as occupational in John B. Stetson Company, effeot of, jury (v. Schnizer)............................ 134 on loom production (Robinson)... 14 Asphyxia, first aid in (Legendre)....... 58 conditioning, industrial, by unit Atmospheric conditions, relation of, system............................................... 239 to working capacity and accident conditioning problems, practical ap rate of coal miners (Vernon, Bed plication of temperature, humidity, ford, and Warner)........................... 216 and air motion to........................... 102 conditions, see also under Air motion, filters, device for testing.................. 114 Heat, Humidity, and Temperature, filters, use of, in New York public pollution, apparatus for determining library (Fedeler)............................ 121 degree of (d'Araonval and Bor- filtration, metal filters for removal of das)................................................. 121 dust from sir (Berlowits).............. 0 pollution, curious aspects of motion, importance of, to health of (Owens)............................................ 163 industrial workers and prevention pollution, emission of dust by in of harmful effects (Koelsch, Rosen dustrial chimneys............................. 13 thal, Spannagel, and Wensel).......101 pollution, exact methods for measure motion, see also under Atmospherio ment of (Kershaw).......................... 119 conditions. pollution, twelfth report of British Alabama coal mines, sanitary survey advisory committee on, 1925-1926. 161 of (Meriwether).............................. 14 Atropine, diseases caused by (KrQ- Alcoholism, medicolegal (Zangger)... 136 ger)................................................... 183 Ahaloam, dangerous nature of (Stock). 88 Australia, morbidity and mortality Amino Compounds, aromatic, as blood statistics of employees of New poisons (Lipscnitz)......................... 183 South Wales ana Victorian rail Ammonia, action of, on lungs (Horvath). 27 ways................................................ 233 gas, mask for protection against Regulation for prevention of lead (Fieldner, Katz, and Frevert)...... 2 and gas poisoning............................ 80 Anemia, pernicious, occupational in- Workmen's Compensation Act, med ical aspects of (Kennedy).............. 82 Aniline poisoning from shoe dye Workmen's Compensation Act, med (Patek)........................................... 3 icolegal aspect of, as applied to quantitative determination of, by insurance companies (Skelton)__ 82 diazotizing process (Pamfilow ana Workmen's Compensation Act of Philippytschew)............................. 30 New South Wales, 1926.................. 83 Ankylostomiasis, see Hookworm. Austria and Argentina, reciprocal Anthracosis and tuberculosis (Schloss workmen's compensation agree mann).............................................. 141 ment between................................. 106 pulmonary, roentgenology of Automobile exhaust gas, see Gas, (Edling).......................................... 60 automobile exhaust, Anthrax, case of (Clement and motor, use of motalin to relieve Dausse)............................................. 206 pounding of..................................... 29 wages and hours of labor in motor in leather industry, statistics of vehicle industry, 1925 .................... 224 (Rebentisch)................................... 38 industrial, prevention of (Ducker- Back strains, low, rAle of iliolumbar ing)................................................. 6 ligaments in (Lowman)._................ 143 of facet edematous, resulting in men Bakelite, see Resin, artificial. ingitis (Krauss and Spikes)........... 37 Bakeries, bakehouses welfare, Great Argentina and Austria, reciprocal Britain, 1927 ................................... 242 Bakers, dermatitis in.......................... 194 Barium poisoning (Kipper)................. 184 Arizona, accidents due to explosives Batteries, storage, employees, effect of lead poisoning on generative Arsenic, in gases, detection and deter- capacity of...................................... 4 storage, lead and gases in manufac ture of (Wigdortschik and Ku- in large chemical works (Hopmann).. 28 priz).................................................. 204 in Bmoking and plug tobacco (Rem Belgium, law prohibiting use of white ington)............................................ 183^ lead in interior painting................ 108 SUBJECT INDEX ST 0850350 245 mo a Belgium, new law pertaining to oc cupational diseases.......................... 176 old age insurance of irregular and migratory workers in....................... 107 projected law pertaining to industrial accidents, occupational diseases, and health insurance....................... 166 Benzene, see Bensol. Benzine, mass poisoning from, in rubber factory of "Kraasny Bog- atyr" (Frolow)................................. 28 mixture with iron carbonyl, called "motalin," to decrease pounding of automobile motor........................ 29 Benzol cements, rubber latex as non- poisonous substitute for................. 30 poisoning as industrial hazard (Greenburgl....................................... 94 poisoning, diagnostic picture of (Gwyn)............................................... 85 in lacquer sprayers 185 safe praotioe sheet for........................ 94 Blasting in hAavy sulphides, gases from (Gardner, Jones, and Sulli van) .................................................... 3 Blood, basophilic granular erythro cytes in early diagnosis of lead poisoning (Lehmann)...................... 34 basophilic stippling in Mosoow typog raphers ffioiranski)......................... 174 changes in lead poisoning (Schmidt).. 92 elimination of oarbon monoxide from (Stadie).............................................. 29 examination of roentgenologists (Weindrach).................. ....... . 26 influence of overheating body on (Sedlezky)......................................... 156 new test for carbon monoxide hemo globin (Kishi)................................... 180 poisons, aromatic nitro and amino bodies as (Lipschitz)....................... 183 potassium and calcium content of, under influence of bodily work (Kisch)............................................... 156 preparations in suspected lead poison ing, demonstration of (Schwarz). 59 red blood picture in lead poisoning (Brflckner and Spats)...................... 174 technic of staining basophilic stippled red blood cells (Schwarz)............... 59 theory of action of nitrous gases on (Heubner and Meier)...................... 29 Soileh factories, injury to auditory nerves of workers in (Leiser)........ 41 makers working with pneumatic in struments, occupational diseases of......................................................... 109 3rain, changes in, in carbon monoxide poisoning (Weiman)......................... 182 fatigue during modified work (Beri- toff)..................................................... 213 meningocerebral manifestations of lead poisoning, experimentally induced tolerance in respect to (Weller)............................................. 205 TKQt Brain, mental sequelae of carbon monoxide poisoning (Strecker, Taft, and Willey)........................................ 181 Brass foundries, health hazards of, and laboratory studies on pathology of brassfounders' ague (Turner and Thompson)...................................... 29 Breweries, working conditions in fermentation cellars of Leningrad brewery "Krassnaja Bavaria" (Wigdortschik).................................. 54 Briquette, sulphurous, death due to fumes from (Gerbis)........................ 182 Broken Hill Associated Smelters, accident statistics and accident prevention at (Dey)........................ 209 Bulbs, flower, dermatitis from (Over- ton).................................................... 115 Burns, cutaneous, treatment of (Ban croft and Rogers)............................. 144 occurrence of, in laundry trade (Verstraete)....................................... 44 pathogenesis of death from (Green- wald and Eliasberg)......................... 44 treatment of, by actinotherapy (Kessler)............................................ 44 treatment of, by tannic acid (Beck and Powers)...................................... 144 Calcium Hypochlorite, see Lime, chloride of. Calitornia petroleum industry, ac cidents in, 1923 (Miller and Stei- del)..................................................... 117 Canada, workmen's compensation legislation of, July 1, 1926.............. 124 Cancer, arsenio in relation to (Buffo and Correa)....................................... 134' carcinogenic substance in coal tar (Nieuwejaar).................................... 133 industrial liability for (Kilgore and Smith)................................................ 177 occupational, in industries of Malaya (Kingsbury)...................................... 170 of lungs in Schneeberg miners (Ros- toski, Saupe, and Schmorl)............ 57 of lungs in Schneeberg miners (Weber)............................................. 169 of posterior urethra and prostate in workmen in chemical trades (Op- penheimer)........................................ 169 rdie of arsenic in tar cancerization in mice (de Coulon)............................. 134 skin, multiple, in gunsmith (O'Don ovan) ................................................. 92 scrotal, due to antimalarial oil (Kingsbury)...................................... 170 scrotal, in mule spinners (Robert son) .................................................... 201 Canning industry in state of Washing ton, hours, wages, and conditions of women in...................................... 12 Carbon Disulphide poisoning (Arezzi)............................................. 136 Carbon Monoxide a common peril (Fisher)............................................. 148 S Cl S 5 Cl o 5 1 246 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PAOX Carbon Monoxide, amblyopia caused by inhalation of (Murray)............ 172 and hygiene (Kohn-Abrest).............. 180 and hygiene (Nioloux)....................... 112 as cause of garage accidents............. 113 determination of traces of (Davies and Hartley)................................... 3 elimination of, from blood (Sta dia)................................................... 29 estimation of (Schoofs)..................... 172 gas mask (Bunte)............................... 113 hemoglobin, new test for (Kishi)___ 180 poisoning (Kerr)................................ 114 poisoning and automobile exhaust, review of literature........................ 88 poisoning, changes in brain in (Weiman)......................................... 182 poisoning, diagnosis of, historical records of (Yant)............................ 137 poisoning following use of explosives underground (Qehrmann and Ward).............................................. 137 poisoning in garage (Dettling)......... 136 poisoning, industrial, prevention of (Heubner and Forstmann)............. 172 poisoning, medicolegal (Zangger).... 136 poisoning, mental and neurologic ohanges in (Borman)...................... 136 poisoning, mental sequelae of (Streeter, Taft, and Willey)......... 181 poisoning, new cause of (DeBalsac, Agasse-Lafont, and Feil)............... 179 poisoning on ship............................... 147 poisoning, Parkinsonism following (Grinker)......................................... 88 poisoning, street risk of (Wilson, Gates, Owen, and Dawson)........... 29 poisoning, treatment of. in chamber of varying pressure (Schmidt)...... 180 recorder and alarm (Kats. Reynolds, Frevert, and Bloomfield)............... 86 Carbon Tetrachloride poisoning (Kehrer and Oudendal)................. 148 poisoning, acute, pulmonary hem orrhages in (Tabasaka)................. 29 Cashew nuts, dangers in use of (Neu- bauer).............................. .............. 41 Celert, occupational dermatitis from (Legrsin and Barthe).................... 143 Chautfeub, see also under Taxicab, and Transportation. Chauffeur, medical examination of... 164 Chemical factory, dermatitis caused by atropine and emetine in workers in (Krliger)..................................... 183 industry, cancers of posterior urethra and prostate in workmen in (Op- penheimer)...................................... 169 industry, influence of, on develop ment and progress of tuberculosis (Hergt)............................................ 7 works, arsenic in (Hopm&nn)........... 28 Children, accidents to employed mi nors in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and New Jersey (Gray)................... 13 accidents to, in Pennsylvania, 1923 (Lauder, Evans, and McConnell).. 75 Children, accidents to, recent figures on................................................. 103 adaptation of work to young persons with spinal weakness (Ricnter)__ 212 Bill to regulate offices and employ ment of young persons therein, Great Britain.................................. 175 child labor in fruit and hop growing districts of northern Pacific Coast (Channing)...................................... 12 child labor in tobacco growing areas (Byrne).............................................. 76 compensable injuries to employed minors in Wisconsin......................... 103 compensation for injuries to, while illegally employed........................... 229 health of working girl (Murrell)....... 218 in factories, observations by lady medical inspectorl(Mackay).......... 217 in industry attending part time school, investigation of (Rourke).. 216 inquiry into personal circumstances and industrial history of juve niles....................................... number and deaths of, as related to occupation of father......................... 84 of working mothers, see Nurseries, physical development of sohool- children employed in job work (Kose and Itani)...............................219 physical development of young workers in Sweden.......................... 160 Regulations for protection of young people employed in hasardoua occupations (Meyer)..... ................. 220 value of research in constitutional hygiene in selection and health control of youthful workers (FUrst).............................................. 45 weight lifting by young persons (Overton)........................................ 74 China, acute phosphorus poisoning in match manufacture in (Kiang)___205 Chlorine, determinations of low con centrations of, in chlorine-air mixtures, apparatus for (Yoe)...... 3 safe practices in handling of............... 31 Chloroform poisoning among factory workers (Jakowlewa)........................ 58 Chromium plating establishments, pro tection of workers in (Fdrster). ..31, 184 Cirrhosis, see Liver. Clinic, industrial, akin diseases in (Parmenter ana Dubreuilh).......... 40 Clothing industry, men'B, in New York and Rochester, home work in..................................................... 102 industry, men's, wages and hours of labor in, 1911-1926.......................... 224 Clouds,aerosols in industry (Gibbs)... 35 Coal dust explosions, see under Ex plosions. dust, problems concerned with deter mination of fineness of (Greig).... 6 mine, see Mine, coal, miner, see Miner, coal, tar, see Tar. 160 SUBJECT INDEX ST 0850352 247 um PASS Codeine, industrial poisoning in man Copper poisoning, ohronio (Mallory).. 4 ufacture of (Goldberg and Lei- utensils, poisoning from (Sternberg).. 91 tis)..................................................... 138 Core 0ven aocidents in U. S., 1928 (Adams)....................................... ,.. 210 Companies Bunting Brass and Bronse Com pany keeps accident rates low (Briggs)......................................... 154 Edison Electrio Illuminating Com pany of Boston, absenteeism in, on acoount of siokness and acoidents, 1915-1924 (Brundage)...................... 234 Edison Electric Illuminating Com pany of Boston, acoidents in, injured worker's viewpoint (Moses)........................................ ... 98 Cotton goods manufacturing, wages and nours of labor in, 1910- 1926.................................... 224 industry, sanitary shuttles in (Sohe- walew).............................................. 42 mill community, housing and welfare work in (Beaohley)......................... 223 mill sections of South, opportunities of industrial nurse in (Carring ton)................................................... 78 Cyanide poisoning from shoe cleanser (Ullmann)........................................ 4 Cyanogen Chloride, precautions against, in fumigating woolens General Electrio Company, Balti (Kuhn)............................................. 104 more Works, glass shields on grinders of, reduoe eye injuries Dental service for department store (Muir)..................................... 70 employees (Swan and Thomas),... 122 Halle Bros, Co., dental service of service in industry (Watt)................. 223 (Swan and Thomas)........................ 122 Macy (R. H.) and Company, psychi atric method in personnel problems of (Anderson)................................... 226 Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany interested in industrial safety (Coyle)............................................... 154 Miohigan Bell Telephone Company, hay fever among employees of....... 222 Norton Company, fracture experi ence at (Clark).................... Oneida Community Silver Industries plant holds annual chest clinic___ 141 Dermatosis, tee Skin diseases. Diets of workmen................................. 155 Dinitbophbnol as industrial poison (Lehmann and Schmidt-Kehl)....... 31 Diphbnylaminbchlorarsine, toxicity of, and first aid treatment............. 112 Diphsnylchlokabsinb, toxicity of, and first aid treatment................... 112 Disabled, rehabilitation of, tee Re 222habilitation. worker, employment practice for (Ritter)............................................ 232 Pacolet Manufacturing Company, Diseases and accidents, international housing and welfare work of congress of, tee International (Beachley)......................................... 223 Congress. Pullman Company porters all vacci Dreams and the job (Pruette)............. 105 nated................................................... 140 Dust, aerosols in industry (Gibbs).... 35 Pullman Works, reduction of lost coal, inhalation of, and connective time accidents in (DeMotte and tissue in lung (Henius and Rich- Brand)........................................... 99 ert)................................................... 141 Sperry Gyroscope Company, vaca coal, problems concerned with deter tion plan of (Lott)............................ 79 mination of fineness of.(Greig)___ 6 Stetson (John B.) Company, air con containing sulphuric acid, injuries ditioning equipment in weaving to workers from (Schwarz and room of (Robinson)........................... 14 Deckert)..................................... .... 202 Timken Roller Bearing Company, content of air, method of determin eye protection at oEarging fur ing (Pigulewsky)............................. 148 naces of............................................... 70 emitted by industrial chimneys, at Worthington Pump and Machinery mospheric pollution with refer Corporation, Laidlaw Works, sick ence to................................ 13 ness and accident prevention in explosions, tee under Explosions, (Turner)............................................. 211 in air of textile factories of Kharkov, Yellow Cab Company, tests for prevention of (Silbernik and transportation pilots (Snow).........224 Saizew)......................................... 206 Compensation, tee Workmen's Com inhaled by human beings, quantita pensation. tive determination of (Burstein)... 34 Compressed Aib hammers, joint alter injuries to lungs from, among work ation from working with (Boltz ing stone quarrymen (Bbhme and mann) .................................................. 86 Lucanus).......................................... 36 pneumatic rupture of sigmoid lead, in manufacture of storage bat (Block and Weissman)..................... 144 teries (Wigdortschik ana Ku- practical jokes with............................. 145 priz)............................................ 204 Copper, biologic funotion of, in occupational injury from (Prinz- animal metabolism (McHargue)... 10 ing)................................................... 6 248 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRSM&3&3 Pi.OB Dust prevention in packing depart ment of Machorka tobacco factory (Golubzow).................... 35 problem, factory, solution of (Hamil ton).................................................. 5 removal of, from air, use of metal filters for (Berlowits)..................... 6 removal of, from handwork (Mc Mahon).............................. 38 silica and other, effects of, on lungs (Sayers)........................................... 190 siliceous, analysis of (Sails).............. 35 sources of, in coal mines (Forbes and Emery)..................................... 191 tobacco, new Bource of (Holtz- mann).............................................. 208 Dm dermatitis from dyed furs (Thibierge and Lacassagne).......... 97 poisoning from aniline shoe dye (Patek)............................................ 3 Ears, injury to auditory nerves (Leiser)............................................ 41 Eppiciency in fine work (typesetting by hand), relation between il lumination and (Weston and Taylor)............................................ 119 investigation of processes and condi tions on farms (Dunlop)................ 240 mental, influence of fatigue during maximum bodily exertion on (Ewig and Wohlfeil).................................. 198 motion study (Younger).................... 105 rationalizing distribution of books (Potschtarewa).............,................. 157 relation of atmospheric conditions to working capacity of coal miners (Vernon, Bedford, and Warner).............................................216 tests for, in experimental study of repetitive process (Wyatt)............. 225 Electricity, accidents from (Zim- mera)............................................... 215 case of electric cataract (Horton)... 115 effect of medium and high tension electric currents on living body (Petrusky)....................................... 73 electric accidents and injuries (Pfab)............................................. 72 heart fibrillation and electric current (Haberlandt)................................... 158 hygienic conditions in incandescent lamp industry (Sommerfeld).......... 54 physiologic effects of currents of very high frequency (Schereschewsky)........................................ 73 report of senior electrical inspector of factories (Great Britain) for 1925 (Ram)...................................... 73 rescue work in electric accidents (Jellinek)......................................... 214 skin changes in death from electric current (Strassmann)....................... 215 Emetine, diseases caused by (Kro ger).................................................. 183 Employment opportunities of Ameri can women, effects of applied research on...................................... 103 PAG I Enameling industry, spray coating processes investigated (Smyth)...... 185 Environment, effect of, on worker (Gardiner)........................................ 71 Epilepsy and occupational injury (Rubensohn).................................... 202 Ethyl fluid, rules and regulations for handling of (Kehoe)....................... 4 gas, see Tetraethyl Lead. Ethylene Trichloride poisoning (Carrieu).......................................... 182 Explosions, coal dust, rock dusting halts catastrophe at New Orient mine (Briggs).................................. 43 coal mine, humidifying methods in prevention of (Harrington)........... 9 dust, chemical and engineering as pects of (Price)............................... 150 dust, hazard in fire fighting (Price) ... 150 grain dust, prevention of, by flue gas.................................................... 69 Explosives, accidents due to, in metal mines of Arizona (Gardner)...........210 accidents due to, in Witwatersrand mines (Kotz4).............. 117 use of, underground, as giving rise to carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen poisoning (Gehrmann and Ward)............................................... 137 Etbs, accidents to, and causes (Han- num)................................................. 211 amblyopia caused by inhalation of carbon monoxide gas (Murray)....... 172 color blindness in industry (Ghace)... 225 detachment of zonula lamella in glass blowers (Rotter)............................. 42 detection of malingerers (T6r8k)...... 165 effect of eyestrain on output of linkers in hosiery industry (Weston and Adams)............................................. 237 electric cataract (Horton)................. 115 erosion of, from silver nitrate solution (Thies)............................................. 203 foreign bodies, intraocular, localiza tion of (Patton)................................ 151 foreign bodies, intraocular, problems in management of (Mertins).......... 195 foreign bodies on cornea, suction method for removal of (Israel)___ 42 foreign bodies within posterior seg ment of. tolerance to (Bulson)...... 151 glass shields on grinders reduce eye injuries (Muir)................................ 70 illumination and visual capacities, review of recent literature (Lyth- foe)................................................... 163 ustrial eyesight examination injuries to, changes in workmen's compensation laws for (Best)........ 20 injuries to, in metal industry (Belsky)............................................ 151 loss of orientation in insured work men, economic aspect of (Dunn) .. 178 miners' nystagmus (Allen)................. 196 miners' nystagmus (Fergus)............... 196 miners' nystagmus (Haldane and Llewellyn)......................................... 197 SUBJECT INDEX S T 0 8 5 (y^5 4 PA.OB a, miners' nystagmus (Robson)___ 196 iners' nystagmus, mental faotor in (Eddison)........................................... 151 -valence of defeotive vision (Res nick and Carris)............................... 152 -oteotion of, at charging furnace... 70 otective net for, in nvet cutting (Rosowsky and Jacobson)............... 70 rotective spectacles for workmen (Heasberg)......................................... 154 derosis bulbi due to trauma (Motto).............................................. 115 sual acuity and oolor perception of railway employees (Reim).............. 225 tout inspection, annual report of Chief Inspector of Factories (Great Britain) for 1925............................... 55 speotion in Japan, 1924................... 130 jpection, report of senior eleotrioal inspector (Great Britain) for 1925 (Ram)................................................. 73 speotion, report of senior medical inspector (Great Britain) for 1925 (Legge).............................................. 56 ioux, acid sodium phosphate in (Flinn)............................................... 213 id accidents (Gardiner)................... 71 id recovery after physical work (8imonson)........................................ 157 id rest (Martin)................................ 71 sign of machinery in relation to (Legros and Weston)....................... 214 iring maximum bodily exertion, influence of, on attention (Ewig and Wohlfeil).................................... 157 iring maximum bodily exertion, influence of, on psvohomotor ac tion and mental efficiency (Ewig and Wohlfeil).................................... 193 ruination of, through motion study (Younger).......................................... 105 coal miners, relation of atmos pheric conditions to (Vernon, Bed ford, and Warner)............................ 216 controlled work (Graf).................. 157 locomotive engineers in relation to safety of express trains (Schaef fer)...................................................... 72 iustrial, from viewpoint of en gineer (Legros)...... ............................ 45 Iustrial, in connection with tuber culosis (Collis)........................ 107, 141 rve. during modified work (Beri- toff)..................................................... 213 ysical and mental effects of, in nodem industry............................... 101 ionaliiing distribution of books Potsehtarewa)................................. 157 wobxb, manufacture of, phos phorus necrosis in (Ward)................. 59 r Aid (Fisher)........................... 69, 98 relation to accident prevention 'Booth)................... .......................... 69 rt on (Great Britain) for 1925 Bridge)............................................... 78 >ms in small plants............................ 69 pxqi Fishermen, erysipeloid among (Klauder, Righter, and Harkins)............ 194 Foundry, safe practices in................... 99 wages and hours of labor in, 1925---- 224 Fractures, degree of working ability recovered after, as estimated from pension grants (Rieger).................. 107 experience with, at Norton Company (Clark).............................................. 222 of upper end of femur, treatment and results of (Higgs)............................ 212 France, amendment to law on use of white lead in painting..................... 80 compulsory notification of occupa tional diseases in............................. 241 law pertaining to occupational acci dents and diseases in hospitals.... 230 syphilis among workers in (Jean- selme and Burnier).......................... 7 Fruit growing district of northern Pacific coast, child labor in (Channing)....................................... 12 growing industry in state of Wash ington, hours, wages, and condi tions of women in............................ 12 Fumes, aerosols in industry (Gibbs)... 35 control of, in varnish industry (Howe).............................................. 164 Fumigation of woolens (Kuhn)........... 104 Fur, dyed, dermatitis from (Thibierge ana Lacassagne).............................. 97 Furnace, charging, eye protection at.. 70 Garage accidents................................... 113 accidents (Dettling)............................ 136 Gas, automobile exhauBt, ambly opia caused by inhalation of (Murray)........................................... 172 automobile exhaust, carbon monox ide and, review of literature.......... 88 detection and determination of small quantities of arsenic in gases (Lockemann).................................... 135 flue, stops grain dust explosions......... 69 hazards of common gases (Field- ner).................................................... 171 illuminating, poisoning, sodium thiosulphate and calcium salts in prevention of sequelae of (Zeigler)............................................ 137 illuminating, poisoning, see also Carbon Monoxide poisoning, noxious, and temperature conditions in hydrogen plant (Bensmann).... 138 noxious, protection of enclosed spaces from (Barker)................................... 112 poisoning, decisions in cases of (Flury).............................................. 231 poisoning, Regulation for prevention of (Australia)................................... 80 sulphurous, from briquettes, death from fumes of (Gerbis)................... 182 Gas Masks, see Respirators. Gasoline, protecting hands against___ 142 tetraethyl lead, see Tetraethyl Lead gasoline. 250 THE JOURNAL OF IND USTRIAL^Jife?^^ 5 5 Germany, industrial psychology in Heart, cardiac capacity determined by (Lipmann).......................................... 104 legislation of May 12, 1925, with re* gard to aooidents and occupational standardized effort (Wolffe)........... 94 disease and occupation (Von 8chniser)............................................ 201 diseases................ 50,50, 61, 51,228, disease, work in (Eppinger et al.).... 156 290, 231, 241, 241 "doctor's" (Hyman)........................... 171 problems and work of German society fibrillation and electric current for industrial hygiene..................... 93 (Haberlandt)..................................... 158 Glabs blowers, detachment of zonula irritable, treatment of (Parmen- lamella in (Rotter).......................... 42 ter)..................................................... 171 signs, removal of dust in stenciling isolated, of warm-blooded animals, of (MoMahon).................................. 36 effect of lead on (Breitburg).......... 205 ultraviolet transmitting (Hood)....... 120 Heat, tee also under Atmospheric Vitaglass for transmitting ultra conditions. violet rays......................................... 120 Heat. hyperpigmentation from Gold mine, tee Mine, gold. (freill)............................................... 40 Grain dust explosions, <e under saving, principles and methods of... 119 Explosions. serologic examination of workers in Great Britain, annual report of Chief Inspector of Factories, overheated workrooms (Palmieris)............................................... 166 1926....................... 55, 56, 65, 73, 74, 78 Heating, tee alto under Air condition Bill to regulate offices and employ ing. ment of young persons therein........ 175 Heating in factories, physiologic Faotory and Workshop Order, bake study of (Vernon, Bedford, and houses welfare, 1927........................ 242 Warner)............................................. 121 Factory and Workshop Regulations Hemochromatosis and chronio poison for grinding of cutlery and edge ing with copper (Mallory).............. 4 tools, 1925......................................... 49 Holland, loss of time among working Factory and Workshop Regulations men in................................................ 126 for grinding of metals, 1925........... 49 Home work in men's clothing industry Factory and Workshop Regulations in New York and Rochester.......... 102 for vehicle painting, 1926............... 165 Hookworm, ankylostomiasis as occupa lead poisoning Bill......... 123,124,242,242 tional disease (Bruns)..................... 207 Gbindino machines, accident preven infections in Asansol mining settle tion in work with (Bronewsay).... 154 ment, part played by cockroaches machines, guards for (Gftrtner)......... 211 in propagation of (Chandler)......... 192 of outlery and edge tools. Regulations Hop growing district of northern for, Great Britain, 1925.................... 49 Pacific coast, child labor in of metals, Regulations for, Great (Channing)........................................ 12 Britain, 1925....................................... 49 Hosiery industry, effect of eyestrain tool, machines, glass shields on, re on output of linkers in (Weston duce eye injuries (Muir)................... 70 and Adams)....................................... 237 Gunpowder workers, lead poisoning Hospital, French law pertaining to in (Harada)...................................... 139 occupational accidents and diseases Gunsmith, multiple occupational squa in........................................................ 230 mous carcinoma in (O'Donovan).. 92 practice, industrial, cost of (Rec tor)..................................................... 18 Hay Fever among industrial workers 222 railroad employees', should not treat Health control of youthful workers, outside patients (McLeod)............. 165 value of research in constitutional Hours op Work and earnings in an hygiene in (Fttrst)............................. 45 thracite and bituminous coal industrial, relation of. to tuberculosis mining, 1922 and 1924...................... 146 problem (Hayhurst).......................... 63 for coal miners, medical aspect occupation and, encyclopedia of of........................................................ 214 hygiene, pathology, and social in agriculture (Podgaietzky)............. 47 welfare.........................................53, 133 in cotton goods manufacturing, 1910- of executives in industry, value of 1926................................. 224 medical department in maintaining in foundries and machine shops, (Schram) .......................................... 221 1925 .................................................... 224 of teachers (Rogers)........................... 132 in iron and steel industry, 1907- protection of workers in Russia 1926 .................................................... 224 (POpelt) ........................................... 200 in lumber industry in U. S., 1925__ 145 ; study of 10,000 male industrial work in men's clothing industry, 1911-- ers (Britten and Thompson).......... 53 1926 .................................................... 224 supervision in schools and industries, in motor vehicle industry, 1925........ 224 relation between (Sappington).... 132 in paper box board industry........ . 146 survey of printing trades, 1922-1925 in slaughtering and meat packing (Hoffman)........................................ 236 industry, 1925................................... 146 SUBJECT INDEX 0850356 251 flOI PA.OS Hours or Work of women in fruit Industrial Fatigue Reseat ch Board re growing and canning industries in port no. 41 on rest pauses in heavy state of Washington....................... 12 and moderately heavy industrial of women in Illinois industries......... 11 work (Vernon, Bedford, and War of women in Mississippi indus ner)................................................... 238 tries................................................... 217 Fatigue Research Board report no. 42 of women in Oklahoma indus on rest pauses in industry (Wy- tries................................................... 11 att)........................ 237 union scale of, May 15, 1926.............. 148 Fatigue Research Board, seventh Housing, village for employees of annual report of. 1926..................... 235 southern cotton mill (Beachley)... 223 Fatigue Research Board, sixth annual Huwditt, see also under Air condition report of, 1925................................. 128 ing, and Atmospheric conditions. hygiene abroad and hygienic exposi Huiqditt, abnormal, physiologic tion at DQsseldorf (Price).............. 168 effects of (Sayers and Daven hygiene, German society for, prob port).................................................. 217 lems and work of...... ................... 93 data, practical application of, to air hygiene in Japan (Kose)................... 23 conditioning problems...................... 102 hygiene in Russia (Kaplun).............. 199 importance of. to health of industrial hygiene, scope and value of (Wake workers ana prevention of harmful field)................................................. 112 effects (Koelsoh, Rosenthal, Span- medicine, see Medicine, industrial, nagel, and Wenzel)............................ 101 nurse, see Nurse, industrial, relative, recorder (Behr)..................... 102 physioian, see Physician, industrial, Htdsocilb and workmen's compensa poisoning in manufacture of codeine tion (Scheele)..................................... 20 (Goldberg and Leitis)..................... 138 Htdboctanic Acid gas, precautions poisoning, medioolegal (Zangger)__ 136 against, in fumigating woolens poisonings (Brezina).......................... 135 (Kuhn)................................................ 104 poisonings, experiences in insurance Htdboobn plant, noxious gases and medicine in treatment of (Zang temperature in (Bensmarm)........... 138 ger)................................................... 231 Htdroobn Sulphide poisoning in poisonings, see also under specific Texas oil fields (Yant and Fow poisons. ler)...................................................... 138 psychiatry, see Psychiatry, indus Htoibnb, industrial, see Industrial trial. hygiene. psychology, see Psychology, indus mental, see Mental hygiene. trial. Htpebpiomentation from heat Burgery, see Surgery, industrial. (Weill)................................................. 40 Indubtrt, relation between health Illinois industries, hours and working conditions of women in.................. 11 Illumination, see Lighting. Industrial Acoident Prevention Con ference, July, 1926, proceedings of.............. 210 clinic, see Clinic, industrial, disease, prevention of, by improved spraying apparatus (FSrster)......... 48 diseases, treatment of, with physio therapy (Duval)............................... 118 Fatigue Research Board report no. 35 on physiologic study of ventilation and heating in factories (Vernon, Bedford, and Warner)..................... 121 Fatigue Research Board report no. 36 on design of machinery in relation to operator (Legros and Weston)... 214 Fatigue Research Board report no. 39 on relation of atmospheric condi tions to working capacity and acci dent rate of coal miners (Vernon, supervision in schools and indus tries (Sappington).. .................... 132 Injuries, see also under specific parts of body. Injuries, minor, high cost of (Fisher)............................................ 98 nonoccupstional, of workers, dis eases and, in Japan....................... 126 occupational, and epilepsy (Rubensohn)................................................. 202 occupational, and miliary tuber culosis (Von Schnizer)................... 193 occupational, and pernicious anemia (V. Schnizer)................................... 202 Insurance, accident, in Italy, 1923.. 81 accident, see also under Workmen's Compensation. companies, medicolegal aspect of Australia's Workmen's Compensa tion Act as applied to (Skelton)... 82 health, projected Belgian law per taining to......................................... 166 Bedford, and Warner)..................... 216 law, industrial disease, first year's Fatigue Research Board report no. 40 experience with (Koelsch)............. 241 on effect of eyestrain on output of medicine, experiences of, in treat linkers in hosiery industry (Weston ment of industrial poisonings and Adams)...................................... 237 (Zangger)......................................... 231 252 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL 57 Insurance, old age, of irregular and migratoiy workers in Belgium___ 107 sickness, jeopardized by treatment _ by chiropractor (Gibson)............... 231 sickness, law (Leymann)................... 241 Intelligence tests, comparison of group verbal and pictorial tests (Davey)............................................ 18 tests in experimental study of repeti tive process (Wyatt)........................-225 International Conference on Health of Merohant Service, Oslo (Hum bert).................................................. Ill Congress (Fourth) of Industrial Accidents and Diseases.................. 44 Iron blast furnaces, lead poisoning in (Beintker)........................................ 185 industry, wages and hours of labor in, 1907-1926 .......................................... 224 Italy, workmen's accident insurance in, 1923............................................. 81 Japan, application of psychology in factories of (Uyeno)....................... 79 factory inspection in, 1924................ 130 industrial conditions and labor legis lation in (Ayusawa)....................... 131 industrial hygiene in (Kose)............. 23 nonoccupational diseases and injuries of workers in................................... 126 nurseries in factories of..................... 159 occupation and mortality in............. 126 protection of female workers in........ 159 revised factory law............................ 106 women in industry, sanitary condi tions of (Teruoka).......................... 159 Jewelry industry, hygiene of (Holtz- mann)..................... ....................... 24 Joint, see also under names of joints, as Shoulder joint. Joijjt alteration from working with compressed air hammers (Holtzmann)............................................... 86 injuries as cause of crepitus (Flah erty)................................................. 44 Labor cost of production in paper box board industry................................ 146 laws enacted in New York State, 1926................................................... 19 legislation in Japan, industrial con ditions and (Ayusawa)................... 131 legislation of 1925............................... 107 statistics, handbook of, 1924-1926____ 235 turnover in taxicab industry, intelli gent way to cope with (Snow)...... 240 Lacquer spraying, hazards of (Smyth). 185 Latex, see under Rubber. Laundry trade, health aspects of....... 85 trade, injuries in (Verstraete).......... 44 Lead absorption, basophilic stippling in Mosoow typographers (Kojranski).................................................... 174 compounds, prohibition and limita tion of use of, in interior painting, in Spain.............................................. 80 7A.OI Lead, determination of minute quanti ties of (Necke, Schmidt, ana Klostermann).......................................... 173 effeot of, on isolated heart of warm blooded animals (Breitburg)......... 205 excretion of. by normal persons (Kehoe, Edgar, Thamann, and Sanders)............................................ 139 hazard in manufacture of storage batteries (Wigdortschik and Kupriz).............................................. 204 inhalation of. paralysis of peroneus due to (Jfilicn)................................... 95 Paint.Act, 1926, providing protection against lead poisoning of persons employed in painting buildings__ 242 paint, dangers of................................. 242 palsy, experimental (Reznikoff and Aub)................................................... 187 paresis of extensors (Adler-Herzmark and 8elinger)..................................... 95 poisoning (Adler-Herzmark)............... 186 poisoning and its avoidance.............. 124 poisoning Bill (Great Britain).......... 123 poisoning, blood changes in (8chmidt)........................................... 92 poisoning, diagnosis of (Bdttrich)___ 139 poisoning, diagnosis of (Stickl)........ 139 poisoning, diagnostic picture of (Gwyn)............................................... 85 poisoning, effect of, on generative capacity of storage battery em ployees.............................................. 4 poisoning, examination of painters in car shops of South Eastern Rail ways (Sossimowitsch)..................... 33 poisoning, experimentally induced tolerance to, in respect to meningocerebral manifestations of (Weller)............................................ 205 poisoning, extensor weakness in (Teleky and Schulz)........................ 94 poisoning in chromium plating es tablishments (Fbrster).................... 184 poisoning in enamel sprayers (Smyth)............................................ 185 poisoning in lead burners (Lebermann)............................................... 95 poisoning in mining of lead in Utah (Murray).......................................... 204 poisoning in painters (Brezina)........ 185 poisoning in relation to German ordinance extending accident insurance to occupational diseases (Schmidt)......................................... 51 poisoning in typographers at Welt- evreden (de Langen)....................... 91 poisoning in workers in gunpowder mill (Harada)................................... 139 poisoning in workers in iron blast furnaces (Beintker)......................... 185 poisoning, industrial, mechanism and incidence of...................................... 124 poisoning, prevention of (Fisher)__ 58 poisoning, prevention of, Regulation for (Australia)................................. 80 ST 0850358 SUBJECT INDEX 253 Lead poisoning, red blood picture in (BrQokner and 8pat*)...................... 174 poisoning, suspected, demonstra tion of blood preparations in ^Sohwars)........................................... 59 poisoning, value of basophilio granu lar erythrooytes in early diagnosis of (Lehmann).................................... 34 poisoning, vehicle painting, Regula tions for, Great Britain, 1926......... 165 poisoning, see alto under Tetra ethyl Lead. white, amendment to French law on use of, in painting........................... 80 white, Belgian law prohibiting use of, m interior painting.................... 106 Leather industry, anthrax statistics of (Rebentisch)................ 38 Legislation, set alto under special subjects. Legislation, Australian, for preven- . tion of lead and gas poison ing...................................................... 80 Belgian, pertaining to occupational diseases.............................................. 176 Belgian, prohibiting use of white lead in interior painting.......................... 106 Belgian, providing for old age insur ance of irregular and migratory workers.............................................. 107 British bakehouses welfare Order, 1927 242 British Bill to regulate offices and employment of young persons therein................................. 175 British, governing grinding of cutlery and edge tools, 1925......................... 49 British, governing grinding of metals, 1925 .................................................... 49 British, governing vehicle painting, 1926..................................................... 165 British Lead Faint (Protection against Poisoning) Act, 1926___ 123, 124,242, 242 French, amendment to law on use of white lead in painting..................... 80 French, compulsory notification of occupational diseases........................ 241 French, pertaining to occupational accidents and diseases in hospi tals....................................................... 230 German ordinance of May 12. 1925, with regard to accidents ana occu pational diseases.............60, 50, 51, 51, 228, 230, 231, 241, 241 Japanese, revisedfactory law............ 106 Russian, for invalidism resulting from occupational diseases (Kaplun)............................................ 52 Spanish, prohibiting and limiting use of lead compounds in interior , painting............................................. 80 Libraries, New York public library, use of air filters in(Fedeler)......... 121 rationalising distribution of books (Potschtarewa).................................. 157 PAGS Light therapy, tee Phototherapy, and Ultraviolet Rays. Lighting, as factor in accident preven tion (Rademaoher)........................... 164 effeots of saw-tooth design on natural illumination (Randall).................... 14 fundamentals of (Harrison and Staley)............................................... 220 illumination and visual capacities, re view of recent literature (Lythgoe). 163 importance of, to safety (Rade- maker)............................................... 70 in coal mines, improvement of (Ver non et al.).......................................... 197 progress in illumination, 1925- 1926.................................................... 104 relation between illumination and efficiency in fine work (typesetting by hand) (Weston and Taylor)....... 119 Limb, chloride of, effect of, on organism (Jakowlewa)...................................... 58 Liver, cirrhosis as occupational injury (v. Schniser)..................................... 134 diastatio ferments in. in cases of phos phorus poisoning (Staemmler)...... 32 Lumber industry, wages and hours of labor in, in U. S., 1926.................... 145 Lungs, action of ammonia on (Hor vath).................................................. 27 cancer of, in Schneeberg miners (Rostoski, Saupe, and Scnmorl)............ 57 cancer of, in Schneeberg miners (Weber).............................................. 169 connective tissue in, inhalation of coal dust and (Henius and Richert)..................................................... 141 dilatation of, and occupation (Von Schniser)........................................... 193 effects of silica dust on (Sayers)....... 190 hemorrhages of, in acute carbon tetrachloride poisoning (Tabasaka).................................................. 29 injuries to, among stone quarrymen (BOhme and Lucanus)..................... 36 Machine guards (Gftrtner)...................... 211 shopB, wages and hours of labor in, 1925.................................................... 224 Machinert, design of, in relation to operator (Legros and Weston)....... 214 Magazines, employee, cost of (Wilkins)........................................... 80 Malata, occupational cancer in indus tries of (Kingsbury)........................ 170 Malingering, detection of (T3rdk).... 165 detection of simulated blindness (Lischkoff)........................................ 105 monocular, prism test for (Schild)___ 105 Manganese, biologic function of. in animal metabolism (McHargue)... 10 Massachusetts, industrial accidents to employed minors in (Gray)............ 13 Match manufacture in China, acute phosphorus poisoning in (Kiang)................................................... 205 Meat Packing industry, wages and hours of labor in, 1925.................... 146 ST 0850359 254 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PAOX Medical and hygienic organization of Rand Mine*, Ltd., Tranava&l, South Africa (Orenstein)................ 1 consultant in industry, value of, to state (McBirney)............................ 108 department activities in industry, popularising (Watson).................... 221 department in industry, co-operation of, with safety department (Murat)............................................ 221 department in industry, value of, in maintaining health of executives (Sohram).......................................... 221 examination, see Physical exam ination. inspection of factories, report of senior medical inspector (Great Britain) for 1026 (Legge)............... 60 inspection of labor............................. 108 inspector, lady, observations by (Mackay)......................................... 217 practice, industrial, aspeots of (Watson).......................................... 133 research, annual report of South African institute, 1925.................... 01 service for industrial workers............. 15 service in industry, success of (Alexander)..................................... 77 service, worth while to go into worker's' homes, general opin ion.................................................... 121 supervision in metal trades (Tur ner).................................................... 211 Medicine, industrial, and chiropractor (Gibson)........................................... 231 industrial, relation of, to state medioine (Wallentine).................... 55 industrial, teaching of (Legge1......... 107 r01e of, in organization of coal mines (Stassen)........................................... 220 Melanoderma, occupational (Kiss- meyer)..... ...................................... 41 Melanosis, Riehl's, in workers hand ling mineral oil (Ravaut and Vibert)............................................. 193 Mental disease and accidents (Enke).. 154 disturbances due to carbon monoxide poisoning (Borman)........................ 136 factor in miners' nystagmus (Eddison).............................................. 151 hygiene considerations in business (Stevens)......................................... 226 sequelae of carbon monoxide poison ing (Strecker, Taft, and Willey)___ 181 Mercantile personnel problems, psy chiatric method in (Anderson)__ 226 Mercury poisoning, observations on, by Arabic alchemists and physi cians (Ruska).................................. 90 vapor, dangerous nature of (Gradenwitz)................................................ 89 vapor, dangerous nature of (Pinkus).. 89 vapor, dangerous nature of (Reih- fen)................................................... 89 vapor, dangerous nature of (Schmidt)........................................ 89 Mercury vapor, dangerous nature of vapor, dangerous nature of (Wolf).... 90 Metal outting, protective net (Roaow- sky and Jacobson).......................... 70 cutting, working conditions in (Deutsohmeister)............................. 24 grinding, Regulations for, Great Britain, 1925.................................... 49 industry, eye injuries in (Belsky)....... 161 mine, see Mine, metal, trades, sickness and accident preven tion in (Turner).............................. 211 Metallurgical works, accidents at, in IT. S., 1924 (Adams)........................ 116 Methyl Chloride, dangers from, in refrigerating machines (Schwarz and Zangger)................................... 90 Mill, rolling, condition of upper air passages of workers in (Kulikow)... 202 Mine, accidents from explosives on Witwatersrand mines (Kot*6)....... 117 acoidents in Prussian mines.............. 153 coal, accidents in mines of Tula (Kowarsky)...................................... 153 coal, explosions, see under Explo sOiIoVnUs0.I ooal, fatalities in IT, S., 1925 (Adams)........................................... 210 coal, of Alabama, sanitary survey of (Meriwether)................................... 14 coal, of Donez district, sanitary and hygienic working conditions in (Mezatunjan).................................. 49 coal, r61e of medicine in (Stassen)...... 220 coal, sources of dust in (Forbes and Emery)............................................. 191 cockroaches in, as factor affecting propagation of hookworm infec tions in Asansol mining settlement (Chandler)....................................... 192 gold, in Kalgoorlie, hygiene in (Phoenix).................................. . 76 gold, medical and hygienic organiza tion of Rand Mines, Ltd., Trans vaal, 8outh Africa (Orenstein).. .. 1 metal, accidents due to explosives in, in Arizona (Gardner)...................... 210 metal, accidents in U. S., 1924 (Adams)..... ...................................... 110 Safety in Mines Research Board, fifth annual report of, 1926............ 236 Secretary for Mines, fifth annual report of, 1925................................. 127 Miner, coal, case of electric cataract in (Horton)...................................... 115 coal, effect of shorter hours of work on................................................ 214 coal, relation of atmospheric condi tions to working capacity and accident rate of (Yemon, Bedford, and Warner).................................... 216 coal, roentgenology of pulmonary anthracosis in (Ealing).................. 60 coal, Ruhr, pneumonokoniosis and tuberculosis among (Bdhme)......... 39 SUBJECT INDEX ST 0850360 255 Minsk, ``dusted lung" of, in relation to tuberculosis (Bflhme).................. 61 misers' electric lamps, improvement of (Vernon et al.)............................. 197 misers' nystagmus (Allen).................. 196 miners' nystagmus (Fergus!............... 196 miners' nystagmus (Haldane and Llewellyn)......................................... 197 miners' nystagmus (Robson)............ 196 miners' nystagmus, mental factor in (Eddison)........................................... 151 miners' phthisis (Mavrogordato)___ 188 Miners' Welfare Fund, fifth report of, 1926............................................. 227 Schneebe^g, lung canoer in (Rostoski, Saupe, and Sonmorl)....................... 57 Sohneeberg, lung cancer in (Weber).. 169 Mining, ooal, hours and earnings in, 1922 and 1924.................................... 148 deep level, and high temperatures (Mavrogordato ana Pirow)............ 215 lead, in Utah, lead poisoning in (Murray)............................................ 204 town, industrial welfare work of (Carson)............................................. 226 Mississippi industries, women in, hours, wages, and working condi tions of............................................. 217 Mitbs and occupational diseases (Thompson)..................................... 8 Monotont, physical and mental effects of, in modern industry................... 100 Mobbiditt, tee alto under Sickness. Mobbiditt, nonocoupational diseases and injuries of workers in Japan___ 126 of women tobaooo workers (Kam insky)............................................... 84 statistics of employees of New South Wales and Victorian railways....... 233 study of occupation and disease based on hospital records (LewinskiCorwin)........... .............................. 233 Mortality, occupation and, in Japan................................................ 126 of children as related to occupation of father........................................... 84 of merchant seamen in 1924 (Home)............................................. 108 rate, tuberculosis, industry lags behind in reduction of (Bern stein)................................................ 97 statistics of employees of New South Wales and Victorian railways....... 233 Motalin, use of. to decrease pounding of automobile motor....................... 29 Motion picture film list of National Health Counoil................................ 93 pictures for safety campaigns (Graham-Rogers)............................ 99 Mule Spinneb, cancer in (RobertBon)......................... ......................... 201 Muscle, contraction, Dupuytren's, from occupation (Muchatschowa and Bychowsky)............................. 202 extensor, lead paresis of (AdlerHerrmark and Selinger)................. 95 MO* Muscle, extensor, weakness of, in lead poisoning (Teleky and Schulz)...... 94 oeoupational paralysis of over strained groups of musoles (Seiler).............................................. 94 peroneus, paralysis of. due to inhala tion of lead (JQIioh)........................ 95 Muscular work, tee Work, musoular. Nails, changes in, in women glaze pourers in porcelain and fine pottery factories (Kavalerow and Kogan).............................................. 207 roentgen ray, treatment of (Pope)___ 41 Naphtha, protecting hands against... 142 Nebvh fatigue during modified work (Beriton).......................................... 213 Nebyous system, changes in, due to carbon monoxide poisoning (Bor man).................................................. 136 system, syphilis of, in railroad employee (Mayer)............................ 96 Nbubobis, indemnity (Mendel)............ 230 traumatic (Heidrich)........................... 231 traumatic (Kollmann)........................ 177 New Jebsey, industrial accidents to employed minors in (Gray)............ 13 workmen's compensation law of (MoBride)......................................... 177 New York State, compensated acci dents in, July, 1914-June, 1922____ 20 State compensation statistics, 19251926................................... State, cost of accidents compensated in 1924-1925...................................... 229 State labor laws enacted in, 1920____ 19 State workmen's compensation law, court decisions on, Jan.-Dee., State workmen's compensation law. with amendments, additions, and annotations to Aug. 1, 1926........... 107 Nickel, experimental idiosyncrasy to ^Walthard)....................................... 96 poisoning, diagnostic picture of (Gwyn)............................................ 85 rash, in workers employed in nickel ing (Kolzoff).................................... 207 Nitbo Compounds, aromatic, as blood poisons (Lipschitz).......................... 183 Nitbobbnzene, fatal poisoning by (Thomas)......................................... 29 Nitbogen oxides, poisoning by, follow ing use of explosives underground (Gehrmann and Ward).................... 137 Nitbophenol, mononitrophenol as in dustrial poison (Lehmann and Schmidt-Kehl)................................... 31 Nitbous gases, theory of action of, on blood (Heubner and Meier)........... 29 Nova Scotia, report of Workmen's Compensation Board of................. 82 Nubsx, industrial, opportunities of, in cotton mill sections of South (Carrington).................................... 78 tuberculosis in nurses (MQcke)........ 140 229 ST 0 850361 256 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FAOB Nurseries, day, for babies of women employed at large Paris shop (Letellier)......................................... 218 in factories in Japan...................... 159 international standardisation of ar rangements to allow breast nursing during factory hours (Orddflez).... 76 Occupation and disease, analysis of hospital records (Lewinski- Corwin)......................... 233 and Health, encyclopedia of hygiene. pathology, ana social welfare___53,133 and mortality in Japan...................... 128 as cause of pulmonary tuberculosis (Von Schniser)................................. 207 heart disease and (Von Schniser)....... 201 of father, number and deaths of children as related to..................... 84 safe, for aged workers (Carey)......... 70 Occupational disease among sine workers (McCord, Friedlander, Brown, ana Minster)...................... 34 diseases, "attending physician" and notification of (Reinheimer).......... 50 diseases, Belgian law pertaining to............................................. 166, 176 diseases, compulsory notification of, in France........................................... 241 diseases, duty of reporting, from standpoint of dermatologist (Hasselmann)................................... 230 diseases, German legislation provid ing insurance for.............................. 51 diseases in hospitals, French law pertaining to.................... ....... 230 diseases^ insurance for invalidism resulting from, in Russia (Kap lun) .................................................... 52 diseases, mites and (Thompson)....... 8 diseases, notification of (Cannon)... 85 diseases of boiler makers working with pneumatio instruments.......... 109 hygiene ordinance (Teleky).............. 50 paralysis (Seiler)................................. 94 therapy as aid to rehabilitation of disabled worker (Stein).................. 21 Offices, Bill to regulate, and employ ment of young persons therein, Great Britain.................................... 175 Oil, antimalarial, scrotal cancer due to (Kingsbury)................................. 170 fields, of Texas, hydrogen sulphide poisoning in (Yant and Fowler)... 138 fue(, dermatitis due to, case for diagnosis............................................ 194 mineral, follicular keratosis and mel anosis, and oil acne and keratosis in workers handling (Ravaut and Vibert)............................................... 193 Oklahoma, accidents in petroleum in dustry of, 1915-1924 (Fowler)........ 210 industries, hours, wages, and work ing conditions of women in............ 11 Ontario, accident prevention pro visions in Workmen's Compensa tion Act of (Morley)....................... 82 PAQB Oregon, child labor in fruit and hop growing districts of (Channing)... 12 Output, effect of eyestrain on output of linkers in hosiery industry (Weston and Adams)....................... 237 Faint spraying apparatus improved to prevent industrial disease (FOrster)............................................ 48 spraying hazards (Smyth).................. 185 spraying hazards, progress report on (Briefer)............................................. 186 Painter in car shops of South Eastern Railways, examination of (Sos- simowitsch)............................... 33 lead poisoning in painters (Bre- zina)..................................................... 185 Painting buildings, Act providing pro interior, use of lead compounds in, Erohibition and limitation of, in pain.................................................. 80 interior, use of white lead in, Belgian law prohibiting................................. 106 use of white lead in, amendment to French law on.................................. 80 vehicle, Factory and Workshop Regulations. 1926............................. 165 Paper box board industry, labor cost of production and wages and hours of labor in.............................................. 146 factory, Dobrusch, accidents in (Asbel)............................................... 152 Paralysis, lead paresis of extensors (Adler-Herzmark and Selinger)...... 95 occupational (Seiler)........................... 94 of peroneus due to inhalation of lead (Jttlich).............................................. 95 Parkinsonism following carbon mon oxide poisoning (Gnnker)............... 88 Particle size and distribution by sedi mentation method (Calbeck and Harner).............................................. 115 size of pigments, relative method for determining (Stutz and Pfund)-- 114 size, relation of yield value to (Green and Saslam)..................................... 115 Pennsylvania, accidents to working children in, 1923 (Lauder, Evans, and McConnell)................................ 75 Pension grants, degree of working ability recovered after fractures, as estimated from (Rieger)............ 107 Personnel problems, psychiatric method applied to (Anderson)....... 226 Petroleum industry, California, accidents in, 1923 (Miller ana 8teidel).............................................. 117 industry, Oklahoma, accidents in, 1916-1924 (Fowler)............................. 210 Phobphorus necrosis in manufacture of fireworks and in preparation of phosphorus (Ward).......................... 59 poisoning, acute, in match manu facture (Kiang)................................ 205 ST OBbOBff? SUBJECT INDEX 257 PAOt Phobphobub poisoning, diastatic fer ments in liver, in esses of Psychiatry, industrial, salvaging the worker through work (Stevens)__ 19 (Staemmler)........................................ 32 psychiatric versus psychologic Phototherapy, treatment of burns by method in industry (Ray).............. 239 aotinotberapy (Kessler).................... 44 Psychogalvanic studies on sixty-four Phthisis, tee Tuberculosis. medical students (Syz)................... 18 miners, tee Silioosis. Psychology, factor in mass benzine Physical examinations and measure ments, value of. in selection and poisoning in rubber factory of "Krassny Bogatyr" (Frolow)........ 28 health control of youthful workers industrial application of, in Japan (Ftlrst)................................................ 45 (Uyeno)............................................... 79 examination in industry (Rector).... 77 industrial, in Germany (Lipmann)... 104 examination of chauffeurs and rail of woman worker (Bevington).......... 217 way engineers................................... 164 psychologic contribution to study of examination of schoolohildren em fatigue during maximum bodily ployed in job work (Kose and exertion (Ewig and Wohlfeil)... 157, 198 Itani).................................................. 219 psyohologic versus psyohiatric examination problems in industry method in industry (Hay)................239 (Watson)........................................... 221 vocational application of (Fryer)... 239 examination, results of health study Psychophysiology, vocational, ex of 10,000 male industrial workers periments in (Walther)..................... 10 (Britten and Thompson)................. 53 therapy, tee Physiotherapy. Radioactive Substances an industrial Physician, industrial (Clark)............... 85 hazard? (Flinn)............................. 140 in industry (Addison)......................... 85 effects of, on health of workers........ 60 Physiology of work (Asoher)............... 47 Railroad employees' hospital should Physiotherapy, industrial (Coul not treat outside patients (Mc ter) ............................................ 212 Leod) ................................................ 165 treatment of industrial diseases with employees, morbidity and mortality (Duval).............................................. 118 statistics of, on New South Wales Plumbism, tee Lead poisoning. and Victorian railways................... 233 Pneumonoxoniosis among Ruhr coal miners (Bfihme)................................. 39 employees, Pullman porters all vaccinated........................................ 140 clinical picture of (Sohellenberg).... 150 employees, syphilis of nervous system experimental, effect of, on tubercu in (Mayer)........................................ 96 losis (Gardner).................................. 64 employees, tests for color blindness pneumonokonioses (Denet-Kra- among (Chace)............................... 225 vitz).................................................... 174 employees, visual acuity and color Porcelain factories, tee Pottery perception of (Reim)...................... 225 factories. engineers, fatigue in, in relation to Posture, r6sum6 (Schwarts)...................214 safety of express trains (Schaef Potassium Cyanide,cutaneous injuries fer).................................................... 72 from (Raestrup)........... .............. 32 engineers, medical examination of... 164 Pottery factories, changes in skin and nails in women glaze pourers in Railway, see Railroad. Recreation for women employees (Kavalerow and Kogan)....................207 (Stone)............................................. 11 industry, silicosis in (Sutherland and Refrigeration, mechanical, dangers Bryson)............................................... 62 of methyl chloride in (Schwarz industry, tuberculosis in ceramic and Zangger)................................... 90 workers (Kreuser)............................. 63 Rehabilitation and reeducation of trade as home industry in district of injured (Ichok)............................... 232 Jegorjewsk, Moscow (Tolerow and of disabled worker aided by occupa Iwanowsky)............................... 129 tional therapy (Stein).................... 21 Printing industry, basophilic stip of ex-sanatorium patients in employ pling in Moscow typographers ment, report by Employment Sub- 174 Committee of Joint Tuberculosis industry, lead poisoning in typog Council of Society of Medical raphers at Weltevreden (de Officers of Health (Great Langen)..... ..................... .... 91 Britain)............................................ 21 industry, relation between illumina placement bureau for ex-patients tion and efficiency in typesetting of tuberculosis association by hand (Weston and Taylor)........... 119 (Rosell)............................................. 232 trades, health survey of, 1922-1925 Resin, artificial (bakelite), poisoning (Hoffman).......................................... 236 caused by (Kranenburg).................. 183 Psychiatry in mercantile life (Ander Respirators (Marschak)...................... 149 son).................................. gas2m26ask for ammonia gas (Fieldner, industrial (Sherman)............................ 78 Katz, and Frevert)......................... 2 258 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIA &3 FAGS TAOW Respirators, gas mask for carbon Safety, prevention of explosions, see monoxide (Bunte).......................... 113 Explosions. Respiratory tract, combating upper prevention of hazards in use of com respiratory tract infections with mon gases (Fieldner)...................... 171 cold vaccine (Kush)........................ 135 progress in English steel plants traot, condition of upper air passages (Gordon)........................................... 165 in millers (Kulikow)...................... 202 protective net in cutting rivets tract, irritation of, from dust contain (Rosowsky and Jacobson).............. 70 ing sulphuric acid (Schwars and provision of machine guards Deekert)........................................... 202 (GArtner).......................................... 211 Rbbt pauses in heavy and moderately safe occupations for aged workers heavy industrial work (Vernon, (Carey)............................................. 70 Bedford, and Warner)..................... 238 sickness and accident prevention as pauses in industry (Wyatt)................ 237 factors in (Schram)......................... 66 Restaurant, successful factory cafe transportation, by selection and terias (Schutte)................................ 106 training of drivers (Viteles)...........240 Resuscitation, prone pressure method work, three stages of (Ashe)...... .........154 of, in asphyxia (Legendre)............ 58 School and industry, relation between Rheumatism in industry, prevention health supervision in (Sapping- and treatment of.............................. 134 ton)................................................... 132 Roentoenologist, blood examination Scoliobis, see Spine. Curvature. of roentgenologists (Weindrach).... 26 Screw Driver, perils of (Northrup)... 99 Roentgenology of pulmonary antnra- Seamen, merchant, deaths of, in 1924 cosis (Edling)...............,................. 60 (Home)............................................. 108 Roentgen Ray nails, treatment of merchant, international conference (Pope).............................................. 41 in Oslo on health of (Humbert)....... Ill Rubber factory of "Krassny Bogatyr, '' merchant, venereal disease and mass poisoning from benzine in (Harrison)........................................ 142 (Frolow)............................................ 28 protection of, against venereal industry, skin diseases in workers in diseases............................................. 142 (Haupt)............................................. 208 Ship, carbon monoxide poisoning industry, sulphur monochloride onrrTTT........................................... . 147 poisoning in (Adler-Herzmark)...... 187 Shoe cleanser, cyanide poisoning from latex as nonpoisonous substitute for (Ullmann)........................................ 4 benzol oements.................................. 30 dye, aniline poisoning from (Patek)... 3 Russia, health protection of workers Shoulder injuries, interesting cases of in (P6pelt)....................................... 200 (MoGauley)...................................... 71 industrial hygiene in (Kaplun)......... 199 injuries, report on questionnaire on legislation with regard to insurance (Wentworth).................................... 71 for invalidism resulting from occu joint, anatomy and physiology of pational diseases in (Kaplun)...... 52 (Baldwin)......................................... 71 joint, pathology and treatment of Safety, see also under Accidents. lesions in ana about (Codman)....... 71 Safety codes, industrial, approved-- 155 Shuttle, sanitary (8chewalew)........... 42 department in industry, co-operation Sickness, absenteeism due to, among of medical department with employees of Edison Electric (Murat)........................................... 221 Illuminating Co. of Boston, 1915- eye protection at charging fur 1924 (Brundage).............................. 234 nace.................................................... 70 insurance, see Insurance, sickness, glass shields on grinders reduce eye loss of time due to, among working injuries (Muir).................................. 70 men in Holland................................ 126 importance of lighting to (Rade- prevention, factor in safety maker)............................................... 70 (Schram).......................................... 66 in industry through visual education prevention in metal trades (Tur (Graham-Rogers)............................. 99 ner)................................................... 211 in Mines Research Board, fifth annual Silica, analysis of dust containing report of, 1926.................... 236 (Sails)............................................... 35 industrial, Metropolitan Life inter dust, effects of, on lungs (Sayers)....... 190 ested in (Coyle).............................. 154 dust, industrial exposure of women of express trains, fatigue in loco to (McMahan)................................. 37 motive engineers in relation to Silicosis in pottery industry (Suther (Schaeffer)......................................... 72 land and Bryson)............................ 62 practice in use of benzol...................... 94 miners' phthisis (Mavrogordato)....... 188 practices for foundries........................ 99 Silk, artificial, health conditions in practices for handling of chlorine__ 31 manufacture of (Berlin)................. 200 precautions for use of screw driver Silver Nitrate solution, eye injury (Northrup)........................................ 99 from (Thies)..................................... 203 SUBJECT INDEX ST 0850364 259 PAG* Skin cancers, multiple in gunsmith (O'Donovan)..................................... 92 changes in death from electric ourrent (8trassmann).................................... 215 diseases, atropine and emetine as cause of (KrQger)............................ 183 diseases, bakeiwitch.......................... 194 diseases, dermatitis due to ethyl gasi or to fuel oil, oase for diagnosis....... 194 diseases, dermatitis from dyed furs (Thibierge and Laoassagne)........... 97 diseases, dermatitis from handling flower bulbs (Overton).................... 115 diseases, erysipeloid among fish hand lers (Klauder/Righter, and Harkins) 194 diseases, exogenic dermatitis (O'Donovan)..................................... 195 diseases, experimental idiosyncrasy to niokel (Walthard).. I.................. 96 diseases, follicular keratosis and melanosis, and oil acne and kera tosis from mineral oils (Kavaut and Vibert}.. .......................................... 193 diseases m industrial clinic (Parmenter and Dubreuilh).......................... 40 diseases in relation to German ordi nance extending accident insurance to industrial diseases (Beintker)... 51 diseases in women glaze pourers and designers in porcelain and fine pottery factories (Kavalerow and Kogan).............................................. 207 diseases in workers in rubber indus try (Haupt)........................ ........... 208 diseases, industrial, outline of (White).............................................. 39 diseases, inflammation from working with cashew nuts (Neubauer)....... 41 diseases, occupational dermatitis (O'Donovan)..................................... 193 diseases, occupational dermatitis from gathering celery (Legrain and Barthe).............................................. 143 diseases, occupational dermatitis from wood turpentine (McCord)... 9 diseases, occupational dermatoses... 150 diseases, occupational eczema, duty of reporting, from standpoint of dermatologist (Hasselmann)........... 230 diseases, occupational melanoderma (Kissmeyer)...................................... 41 iiseases, report on (Great Britain), for 1926............................................ 65 iiseases, so-called nickel rash (Kolsoff)............................................ 207 Iiseases, sporotrichosis as occupa tional dermatosis (Foerster).......... 143 rosions from dust containing sul- phurio acid (Schwarz andDeckert). 202 typerpigmentation from heat 40 njuries from potassium cyanide (Raestrup)......................................... 32 njuries in laundry trade (Verstraete).............................................. 44 rritation due to teakwood (Hoff mann) ................................................ 209 Pi.OK Skin', protecting hands against gasoline and naphtha..................................... 142 Slaughtering industry, wages and hours of labor in, 1925................... 146 Shoes abatement, effects and limita tions of (Meller).............................. 149 aerosols in industry (Gibbs)............... 35 effeot of, on health (White)............... 148 toxic smokes (diphenylchlorarsine and diphenylaminechlorarsine)___ 112 Solvents, organic, poisonous action of, and precautions against (Ebert)__ 90 South Africa, annual report of Insti tute for Medical Research, 1925... 61 South America, workmen's compen sation law of Bolivia...................... 81 Spain, prohibition and limitation of use of lead compounds in interior painting in........................................ 80 Spin*, curvature, apprentices' scoliosis (Riohter).......................................... 212 Sporotrichosis as occupational derma tosis (Foerster)............................... 143 Steel industry, safety progress in English steel plants (Gordon)......... 155 industry, wages and hours of labor in, 1907-1926.................................... 224 Stone grinding works of Sswerdlowsk (Ural), health conditions in (Wilensky)....................................... 130 quarrvmen, alterations in lungs of (BOhme and Lucanus)..................... 36 Sulphides, heavy, gases from blasting in (Gardner, Jones, and Sul livan)................................................ 3 Sulphur Monochloride poisoning in rubber industry (AdterHerzmark)........................................ 187 Sulphuric Acid, injuries to workers from dust containing (Schwarz and Deckert)........................................... 202 Surgeon, workmen's compensation and (Low)........................................ 83 Surgxrt and Workmen's Compensa tion Act........................................ 229 industrial, surgical advances during war applicable to (Vaughan)...........212 Sweden, physical development of young workers in............................. 160 Syphilis among workers in France (Jeanselme and Burnier)................ 7 of nervous system in railroad employee (Mayer)........................... 96 Tannic Acid treatment of burns (Beck and Powers)..................................... 144 treatment of cutaneous burns (Ban croft and Rogers)............................ 144 Tar. experimental contribution to knowledge of carcinogenic sub stance in (Nieuwejaar)............... 133 igoudron), illness from work with (Rostowzew).................................... 188 rftle of arsenic in tar cancerization in mice (de Coulon)............................ 134 Taxicab, see also under Transporta tion. ST0850365 260 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PAOB Taxicab business, tests for applicants used by Yellow Cab Company (8now).............................................. 224 business, vocational gudiance in fViteles)............................................ 224 drivers, tests for (Weohsler)............. 79 industry, intelligence in labor turn over in (8now)................................. 240 Teacher, health of (Rogers)................ 132 Tbaxwood, skin irritation due to (Hoffmann)....................................... 2U9 Teeth, defects in, resulting from occu pation (Kraus)................................. 20 Temperature, see alto under Atmos pheric conditions. Temperature, abnormal, physiologic effects of (Sayers and Daven port}................................................. 217 conditions in hydrogen plant, noxious gases and (Bensmann)................... 138 data, practical application of, to air conditioning problem#.................... 102 deep level mining and high tempera tures (MavTogordato and Pirow)... 215 importance of, to health of industrial workers ana prevention of harm ful effects (Koelsch, Rosenthal, Spannagel, and Wenzel).................. 101 Tests for applicants at Yellow Cab Company (Snow)............................. 224 for taxicab drivers (Wechsler).......... 79 intelligence, eee Intelligence tests, vision, tee Eyes. Tetraethyl Lead, dermatitis due to fumes from ethyl gas, case for diagnosis.......................................... 194 ethyl gas (8chwars)........................... 139 gasoline, rules and regulations gov erning handling of ethyl fluid (Kehoe)............................................ 4 Textile factories of Kharkov, dust in air of, prevention of (Silbemik and Saizew). 206 industry, occupational risks in, pre vention of (Loch)........................... 201 mills of Moscow, accidents in (Scha- poschnikow and Mednikow).......... 43 Tin poisoning, experimental (Hand- ovsky)........................................... 140 Tobacco dust, new source of (Holtz- mann)............................................... 206 factory, dust prevention in packing department of (Golubsow)............ 35 growing areas, child labor in (Byrne).............................................. 76 smoking and plug, arsenic in (Remington).................................... 183 workers, tuberculosis in (Grtln- baum)...................................... 192. 193 workers, women, morbidity of (Kaminsky)....................................... 84 Trauway, eee Railroad. Transportation safety by selection and training of drivers (Viteles)... 240 Trauma and tuberculosis (Akerman)... 140 as cause of crepitus (Flaherty)......... 44 not Tuberculosis among adults, r61e of contagion in (Maher)...................... 142 among Ruhr coal miners (Bdhme)... 39 and industry (Woody)........................ 38 anthracoeis and (Schlossmann)......... 141 "dusted lung" of miners, in relation to (Bfihme)....................................... 61 effect of experimental pneumono- koniosis on (Gardner)..................... 64 effect of inhalation of coal dust on (Henius and Richert)..................... 141 in ceraxnio workers (Kreuser)............. 63 in nurses (Mttcke)............................... 140 in tobacco workers (Grttnbaum)... 192,193 industrial fatigue in connection with (Collis)..................................... 107, 141 industrial plant holds annual cheat olinio................................................. 141 influence of chemical industry on development and progress of JHergt)............................................. 7 iary, and occupational injury (Von Schnizer}................................. 193 mortality rate, industry lags behind in reduction of (Bernstein)............ 97 placement bureau for ex-patients of tuberculosis association (Rosell)... 232 problem, relation of industrial health to (Hayhurst).................................. 63 pulmonary, due to occupation (Von Schnizer)............................................ 207 pulmonary, prevention of, in workers (Rouse)............................................ 141 rehabilitation of ex-sanatorium pa tients in employment, report by Employment Sub-Committee of Joint Tuberculosis Council of Society of Medical Officers of Health (Great Britain)................... 21 trauma and (Akerman)...................... 140 village settlements for consumptive, principles underlying (VarrierJones)............................................... 126 workshops for tuberculous (Bardswell)................................................. 125 Turpentine, cause of skin affections in women designers in porcelain and fine pottery factories (Kavalerow and Kogan)...................................... 207 wood, occupational dermatitis from (McCord)......................................... 9 Typesetting by hand, relation between illumination ana efficiency in (Weston and Taylor)...................... 119 Ultraviolet Rays, glass transmitting (Hood)............................................. 120 Vitaglass for transmission of............ 120 United States, accidents at metal lurgical works in, 1924 (Adams)... 116 coal mine fatalities in, 1925 (Adams).. 210 coke oven accidents in, 1925 (Adams)........................................... 210 industrial accidents in, to 1925.......... 210 metal mine accidents in, 1924 (Adams)........................................... 116 ST 0850366 SUBJECT INDEX 261 ?a.os sited States, vocational guidance in. 146 wages and hours of labor in lumber industry in, 1925-- ..................... 145 workmen's compensation in (Blan- ohard)................................................. 176 workmen's compensation legislation of, July 1, 1926............................. 124 tab, lead poisoning in mining of lead in (Murray)....................................... 204 acation plan of Sperry Gyroscope Company (Lott)............................... 79 with pay for wage earners (Mills)....... 79 vocxnx, oold, combating upper re spiratory tract infections with (Rush)................................................ 135 ibnish industry, fume control in (Howe)............................................... 164 spraying apparatus improved to pre vent industrial disease (FOrster)... 48 inbbbal Disease, tee alto under Syphilis. inbbeal Disease and merchant sea man (Harrison).................................. 142 protection of seamen against............. 142 intxlation, see also under Air con ditioning. intilation, contribution of en gineers to comfort and health (Hallett)............................................ 164 n factories, physiologic study of (Vernon, Bedford, and Warner)... 121 n nail, wire, ana chain factory (Mosgow)........................................... 219 ational basis for (Rush).................... 14 -ight air for workers (Wood and nendrikBen)...................................... 14 ichool, from architect's viewpoint (Ittner).............................................. 164 vindow, truth about (Schmidt)....... 121 taolass, tee under Glass. tal Capacitt of students of Univer sity of Philippines (Nafiagas and Santiago)........................................... 198 national guidance, adaptation of job to worker, in taxicab business (Viteles)............................................ 224 padance, application of psychology to (Fryer).......................................... 239 'uidance in U. S.................................. 146 election of youthful workers, value of research in constitutional hygiene in (Fllrst)............................................ 45 woes in cotton goods manufacturing, 1910-1926........................................... 224 a foundries and machine shops, 1925 .................................................... 224 n iron and steel industry, 1907-1926.. 224 a lumber industry in U. S., 1925......... 145 n men's clothing industry, 1911-- 1926 .................................................... 224 n motor vehicle industry, 1925........... 224 n paper box board industry............. 146 n slaughtering and meat packing industry, 1925................................... 146 paoi Wages of women in fruit growing and canning industries instate of Wash ington................................................. 12 of women in Mississippi indus tries.................................................... 217 of women in Oklahoma industries... 11 union scale of, May 15, 1926.............. 146 Washington, state of, child labor in fruit and hop growing districts of (Channing)........................................ 12 state of, hours( wages, and conditions of women m fruit growing and canning industries of....................... 12 Weaving room, effect of air condition ing on loom production in, John B. Stetson Company (Robinson)....... 14 Weight Carrying by women and S persons, report on (Great n), for 1925 (Overton).......... 74 Welding, autogenous, working condi tions in (Deutschmeister)............... 24 Welfare, industrial, human side of (Clynes)............................................. 122 law requiring provisions for, in bakehouses. Great Britain, 1927... 242 Miners' Welfare Fund, fifth report of, 1926............................................... 227 work at southern cotton mill com munity (Beaohley)........................... 223 work, economic value of (Watson),.. 122 work, industrial, in mining town (Carson)............................................. 226 Wire, nail, and chain factory, ventila tion in (Mosgow).............................. 219 Wisconsin, compensable injuries to employed minors in......................... 103 industrial accidents to employed minors in (Gray).............................. 13 Women, accidents to, recent figures on....................................................... 103 American, effects of applied research on employment opportunities of... 103 discussion of proclivity of, to lead pViDVUUlg.......................................................................... employed at large Paris shop, day nursery for babies of (Letellier).., 218 employed in hazardous occupations, Regulations for protection of (Meyer).............................................. 229 employees, recreation for (Stone)__ 11 glaze pourers in porcelain and fine pottery factories, changes in skin and nails in (Kavalerow and Kogan)............................................... 207 in dusty trades (McMahan)............... 37 in factories, observations by lady medical inspector (Mackay)........... 217 in fruit growing and canning indus tries in state of Washington, hours, wages, and conditions of................ 12 in Illinois industries, hours and work ing conditions of.............................. 11 in industry in Japan, sanitary con ditions of (Teruoka)........................ 159 in Mississippi industries, hours, wages, ana working conditions of........................................................ 217 ST 0 8 50367 262 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Women in Oklahoma induitries, hours, wages, and working conditions of.. 11 international standardisation of arrangements to allow breast nursing during factory hours (Orddfles)......................................... 78 married woman worker (Murrell)__ 217 nervous, in industry (Janett).......... 11 protection of female workers in Japan................................................ 159 psychology of woman worker (Bevington)..................................... 217 tobaooo workers, morbidity of (Kaminsky)..................................... 84 weight lifting by (Overton).............. 74 Women's Industrial Conference, Washington, D. C........................... 74 Woolen factories in Kharkov, preven tion of dust in (Silbermk and Saisew)............................................ 208 Work, adaptability to, as factor in accident prevention (Bolt)............ 48 as means of salvaging the worker (Stevens)......................................... 19 bodily, effect of, on potassium and calcium content of blood (Kiach)... 158 conditions of women in Illinois industries......................................... 11 conditions of women in Mississippi industries......................................... 217 conditions of women in Oklahoma industries......................................... 11 conditions of, see alto under specific industries. controlled, fatigue in (Graf)............. 157 effect on nerve fatigue (Beritoff)___213 heavy and moderately heavy, rest pauses in (Vernon, Bedford, and Warner)........................................... 238 musoular (Pembrey).......................... 157 muscular, influence of fatigue during, on attention (Ewig and Wohlfeil).. 157 muscular, influence of fatigue during, on peychomotor action and mental efficiency (Ewig and Wohlfeil)........ 198 physical, fatigue and recovery after (Simonson)...................................... 157 physiology of (Ascher)...................... 47 repetitive, experimental study of (Wyatt)........................................... 225 weight lifting by women and young persons, report on (Great Britain), lor 1925 (Overton).......................... 74 r*aa Workmen's Compensation, accidents compensated in New York State, July, 1914-June, 1922........................ 20 aooidents compensated in New York State, 1924-1925, cost of................. 229 Act of Australia, medical aspects of (Kennedy).......................................... 82 Act of Australia, medicolegal aspect of, as applied to insurance compa nies (Skelton)..................................... 82 Act of New South Wales,1928.............. 83 Act of Ontario, accident provisions of (Morley)...................................... 82 Act, surgery and................................... 229 and surgeon (Low).............................. 83 award for siderosis bulbi (Motto) ... 115 Board of Nova Sootia, report of....... 82 changes in compensation for eye injuries (Best)................................. 20 compensation for children injured while illegally employed................. 229 German ordmance extending accident compensation to occupational diseases............................................ 51 hydrocele and (8cheele)..................... 20 in U. 8. (Blanchard).......................... 178 insurance for invalidism resulting from occupational diseases in Russia (Kaplun).............................. 52 law of Bolivia...................................... 81 law of New Jersey (McBride)........... 177 law of New York State, court de cisions on, Jan.-Dee., 1928............ 229 law of New York State, with amend ments, additions, and annotations to Aug. 1, 1926................................. 107 legislation of U. S. and Canada, July 1, 1926............................................... 124 loss of orientation in insured work men, economio aspect of (Dunn)__ 178 reciprocal agreement between Argen tina and Austria.............................. 108 statistics, New York State, 1925- 1926...................................... 229 Wrecking, lead poisoning in lead burners (Lebermann)...................... 95 Zinc, biologic function of, in animal metabolism (MoHargue)................. 10 metabolism, normal (Fairhall).......... 158 workers, occupational disease among (McCord, Friedlander, Brown, ana Minster)........................................... 34 ST0850368 AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME IX Adams, 8., see Vernon, H. M. Adams, 8., see Weston. H. C. Adams, W. W.: Accidents at Metal lurgical Works in the United States dunngthe Calendar Year 1924............ 116 Adams, W. W.: Coal-Mine Fatalities in the United States: 1926.........................210 Adams, W. W.: Coke-Oven Aooidents in the United States during the Cal endar Year 1926................................... 210 Adams, W. W.: Metal-Mine Aooidents in the United States during the Cal endar Year 1924................................... 116 Addison, W. L. T.: The Physician in Industry............................................... 85 Adler-Hersmark: Sulphur Monoohlo- ride Poisoning..................................... 187 Adler-Hersmark and Selinger: Lead Paresis of Extensors........................... 95 Adler-Hersmark, J.: Notes on Lead Poisoning.............................................. 186 Agasse-Lafont, E., see DeBalsao, F. H. Akerman, J.: Trauma and Tubercu losis....................................................... 140 Alexander, M. W.: Medical Service in Industry Making Great Strides........ 77 Allen, H. G.: Miners' Nystagmus....... 196 Anderson, V. V.: Psychiatry in Mer cantile Life.............................................226 Areszi, M.: Carbon Disulphide Poison ing......................................................... 136 Asbel, R.: Accidents in the Dobrusch Paper Faotory..................................... 152 Asoher, L.: Physiology of Work............ 47 Ashe, S. W.: The Three Stages of Safety Work............... 154 Aub, J. C., see Reznikoff, P. Ayusewa. I. F.: Industrial Conditions and Labour Legislation in Japan....... 131 Baldwin, W. M.: The Anatomy and Physiology of the Shoulder Joint....... 71 Banoroft, F. W., and Rogers, C. S.: Treatment of Cutaneous Burns........ 144 Bardswell, N. D.: Workshops for the Tuberculous.......................................... 125 Barker, M. E.: The Protection of En closed Spaces from Noxious Gas...... 112 Barthe, R., see Legrain, P. Beachley, R. G.: Southern Cotton Mill Community Health and Social Welfare.................................................. 223 Beck, C. 8., and Powers, J. H.: Burns Treated by Tannic Acid...................... 144 Bedford, T., see Vernon, H. M. (3). Behr, L.: A New Relative Humidity Recorder................................................ 102 not Beintker: Lead Poisoning in Iron Blast Furnaces.............................................. 185 Beintker: Skin Afflictions as Occupa tional Diseases in the Sense of the Ordinance regarding the Extension of Aocident Insurance to Industrial Diseases............................................... 51 Belsky, A.: Eye Injuries in Metal Industry.............................................. 151 Bensmann, M.: Noxious Gases and Temperature Conditions in a Hydro gen Plant............................................ 138 Beritoff. I.: Nerve Fatigue during Modified Work.................................... 213 Berlin, B.: Health Conditions in the Manufacture of Artificial Silk............ 200 Berlowitz, M.: Use of Metal Filters for the Removal of Dust from Air......... 6 Bernstein, S. R.: Industry Lags Behind in the Reduction of Tuberculosis Mortality Rate................................... 97 Best, H.: Workman's Compensation for Eye Injuries Changes........................ 20 Bevmgton.S.: The Psychology of the Woman Worker................................... 217 Blanchard, R. H.: Workmen's Compen sation in the United States............... 176 Block, F. B., and Weissman, M. I.: Pneumatic Rupture of the Sigmoid. Report of a Case................................ 144 Bloomfield, J. J., see Katz, S. H. Bdhme, A.: The "Dusted Lung" of ' Miners and its Relation to Tubercu losis......................................... 61 Bfihme, A.: Pneumonokoniosis and Tuberculosis among Ruhr Coal Miners................................................. 39 Bdhme, A., and Lucanus: The Spread ing of Dust Alterations among Work ing Stone Quarrymen......................... 36 Bolt, R.: Adaptability to Work.......... 46 Booth, W. A.: Relationship of First Aid to Accident Prevention..................... 69 Bordas, F., see d'Arsonval. Borman, M. C.: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning: Mental and Neurologic Changes................................................ 136 Bfittrich: Discussion of Certain Phases of the Lead Question.......................... 139 Brand, P. J., see DeMotte, R. J- Breitburg, A. M.: The Character of Lead Poisoning: II. Effect of Lead on the Isolated Heart of Warm- Blooded Animals................................ 205 Brezina, E.: Lead Poisoning in Painters. 185 Brezina, E.: News on Industrial Poisonings........................................... 135 263 264 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGI. FAQ* Brioker, E. B.: Progress Report on Channing, A.: Child Labor in Fruit Spray Painting Hazards....................... 186 and Hop Growing Districts of the Bridge, J. C.: First-Aid......................... 78 Northern Paoific Coast...................... 12 Briggs, Q. M.: Rock Dusting Halts Clark, W. I.: The Industrial Physioian. 85 Catastrophe at New Orient Mine....... 43 Clark, W. I.: A Short R6sum6 of Frac Briggs. G. M.: Where the Manage ture Experiences at the Norton ment's Influence Keeps Accident Company................................................222 Rates Low............................................ 154 C16ment, R., and Dausse, C.: Case of Britten, R. H., and Thompson, L. R.: Anthrax..................................................206 A Health Study of Ten Thousand Clynes, J. R.: The Human Side of Male Industrial Workers. Statistical Industrial Welfare............................... 122 Analysis of Surveys in Ten Indus Codman, E. A.: The Pathology and tries...................................................... 63 Treatment of Lesions in and about Bronewsky, A.: Accident Prevention in the Shoulder Joint.............................. 71 Work with Grinding Machines......... 154 Collis, E. L.: Industrial Fatigue in Brown, W. E., see MoCord, C. P. Connection with Tuberculosis... 107,141 BrQokner, H.. and Spats, R.: A Critical Correa, L. M., see Roffo, A. H. Study of tne Red Blood Picture in Coulter, J. 8.: Industrial Physical Lead Poisoning Following Different Therapy................................................. 212 Methods of Demonstrating Stip Coyle, W. G. : Metropolitan Life Inter pling..................................................... 174 ested in Industrial Safety.................... 154 Brundage, D. K.: A 10-Year Record of Abeenoes from Work on Aooount of d'Arsonval andBordas, F.: Determina Sickness and Accidents. Experience tion of the Degree of Pollution of the of Employees of the Edison Electric Atmosphere........................................... 121 Illuminating Co. of Boston, 1915 to Dausse, C., see Clement, R. 1924, Inclusive..................................... 234 Davenport, 8. J.. see Sayers, R. R. Bruns, H.: Ankylostomiasis as an Davey, C. M.: A Comparison of Group Occupational Disease.......................... 207 Verbal and Pictorial Tests of Intel Bryson, 8., see Sutherland, C. L. ligence.................................................. 18 Bulaon, A. E.: Tolerance to Foreign Davies, H., and Hartley, H.: The De Bodies within the Posterior Segment termination of Traces of Carbon of the Eye............................................ 151 Monoxide............................................. 3 Bunte, K.: Gas Mask Protecting Dawson, W. T., see Wilson, E. D. against Carbon Monoxide................... 113 DeBalsac, F. H., Agasse-Lafont, E., Bumier, see Jeanselme, F. and Feil, A.: Concerning a New Burstein, A.: Quantitative Determina Cause of Carbon Monoxide Poison tion (Determination of Weight) of the ing, Often Industrial.......................... 179 Dust Inhaled by Human Beings......... 34 DeBIois, L. A.: Progress in Accident Bychowsky, B., see Muchatschowa, O. Prevention........................................... 68 Byrne, H. A.: Child Labor in Repre Deckert, W., see Schwarz, L. sentative Tobacco-Growing Areas__ 76 de Coulon, A.: Does Arsenic Play a Part in Tar Cancerization in Mice?... 134 Calbeck. J. H., and Harner, H. R.: de Langen, C. D.: On the Occurrence of Particle Size and Distribution by Lead Poisoning at Weltevreden.......... 91 Sedimentation Method........................ 115 DeMotte, R. J., and Brand, P. J.: Cannon, 0. A.: Notification of Occupa Lost Time Accidents Cut in Half at tional Diseases................................... 85 Pullman Works..................................... 99 Carey, L. J.: Safe Occupations for the Denet-Kravitz: Pneumonokonioses.... 174 Aged Worker....................................... 70 Dettling, J.: Garage Accidents............ 136 Carrieu, M.-F.: A Contribution to the Deutschmeister, W.: Several Results Study of Ethylene Trichloride of the Investigation of Working Con Poisoning.............................................. 182 ditions of Workmen Engaged m Au Carrington, B. M.: Cotton Mill Sec togenous Welding................................. 24 tions of South Offer Rich Field for Dey, G.: Accident Statistics and Acci Industrial Nurse................................. 78 dent Prevention at the Broken Hill Carris, L. H., see Resnick, L. Associated Smelters Pty. Ltd., Port Carson, P. K.: Industrial Welfare Work Pirie, South Australia.......................... 209 at Dawson............................................ 226 Dubreuilh, S., see Parmenter, D. C. Chace, A. E.: Color Blindness in Indus Duckering, G. E.: Prevention of Indus try......................................................... 225 trial Anthrax............................_......... 6 Chandler, A. C.: Some Factors Affect Dunlop, W. R.: An Investigation of ing the Propagation of Hookworm Certain Processes and Conditions on Infections in the Asansol Mining Farms................................................... 240 Settlement, with Special Reference Dunn, P.: The Loss of Orientation in to the Part Played by Cockroaches Insured Workmen: Its Economic in Mines............................................... 192 Aspect.................................................. 178 AUTHOR INDEX ST0850370 265 P10B Duval, E. C.: Treatment of Industrial Diseases with Physiotherapy............ 118 Ebert, F.: Organio Solvents, their Poi sonous Action and Risk to Those Working with Them, as Well as Methods of Prevention....................... 90 Eddison, H. W.: The Mental Factor in Miners' Nystagmus.............................. 151 Edgar, G., see Kehoe, R. A. Edfing. L.: Contributions to the Roent genology of Pulmonary Anthracosis.......................................................... 60 Edsall, B. 8.: Organisation to Prevent Aoeidents.............................................. 69 EUasberg, H., see Groenwald, H. M. Emery, A. H., see Forbes, J. J. Enke, W.: Mental Disease and Acci dents..................................................... 154 Eppinger et al.: Work in Heart Dis ease........................................................ 156 Evans, E. F., see Lauder, A. E. Ewig, W., and Wohlfeil, T.: Psycho logic Contribution to the Study of Fatigue during Maximum Bodily Exertion. I. The Influence on At tention.................................................. 157 Ewig, W., and Wohlfeil, T.: Psycho logic Contribution to the Study of Fatigue during Maximum Bodily Exertion. II. The Psyohomotor Action. III. Mental Efficiency....... 198 Fairhall, L. T.: Nutritive Value of Inorganio Substanoes: I. Normal Zinc Metabolism with Particular Reference to Caloium Metabolism___ 156 Fedeler, J. H.: Use of Air Filters in the New York Publio Library........... 121 Feil, A., see DeBalsac, F. H. Fergus, F.: Miners' Nystagmus.......... 196 Fieldner, A. C.: Common Gases and their Hasards....................................... 171 Fieldner, A. C., Kats, S. H., and Fre- vert, H. W.: Gas Mask for Protection against Ammonia Gas........................ 2 Fisher, E. E.: Carbon Monoxide a Common Peril..................................... 148 Fisher, G. R. G.: First Aid or Worst Aid--Which?.......................................... 69 Fisher, G. R. G.: The High Cost of Minor Injuries..................................... 98 Fisher, G. R. G.: A Widespread Occu pational Disease.................................. 58 <laherty, F. H.: Significance of Crepitus............ ......... 44 'linn, F. B.: Radioactive Material an Industrial Hasard?............................... 140 linn, F. B.: The So-Called Action of Acid Sodium Phosphate in Delaying the Onset of Fatigue............................ 213 lury, F.: Decisions in Cases of Gas Poisoning..................... 231 'oerster, H. R.: Sporotrichosis, an Occupational Dermatosis.................... 143 'orbes, J. J., and Emery, A. H.: Sources of Dust in Coal Mines......... 191 PAGS FOrster: Prevention of Industrial Disease by Improved 8praying Ap paratus................................................. 48 Fflrster: Protection of Workers in Chromium-Plating Establish ments 31, 184 Forstmann, tee Heubner, W. Fowler, H. C.: Accidents in the Petro leum Industry of Oklahoma, 1915-1924 210 Fowler, H. C., tee Yant, W. P. Frevert, H. W., see Fieldner, A. C. Frevert, H. W., tee Kats, S. H. Friedlander, A..tee McCord, C. P. Frolow, N.: A Case of Mass Poisoning in the Rubber Factory of "Krassny Bogatyr"................................................ 28 Fryer, D.: Psychology in its Voca tional Application. A Survey of Recent Literature................................ 239 Fflrst, T.: The Value of Research in Constitutional Hygiene in the Selec tion and Health Control of Youthful Workers.................................................. 45 Gardiner, G. L.: How Environment Moulds Workers.................................. 71 Gardner, E. D.: Accidents Due to Explosives in Metal Mines of the Southwest, as Shown by Records in Arisona................................................. 210 Gardner, E. D., Jones, G. W., and Sullivan, J. D.: Gases from Blasting in Heavy Sulphides.............................. 3 Gardner, L. U.: Tuberculous Infection and Tuberculosis as Modified by Experimental Pneumonokoniosis___ 64 G&rtner, H.: Machine Guards in Practice................................................ 211 Gates, I., see Wilson, E. D. Gehrmann, G. H., and Ward, W. H.: The Use of Explosives Underground as Giving Rise to Carbon Monoxide and Oxides of Nitrogen Poisoning...... 137 Gerbis: Case of Death from Carbonio Gas............................................. 182 Gibbs, W. E.: Aerosols in Industry__ 35 Gibson, D. H.: The Chiropractor and Industrial Medicine............................. 231 Goldberg, 8., and Leitis, R.: Several Cases of Industrial Poisoning in the Manufacture of Codeine.................... 138 Golubiow, A.: Combating Dust in the Packing Department of Machorka Factories................................................ 35 Gordon, W. H.: Safety Progress in English Steel Plants............................ 155 Gradenwits, F.: The Dangerous Na ture of Mercury Vapor......................... 89 Graf, O.: Fatigue in Controlled Work..................................................... 167 Graf, P.: Anthrax in the Last TwentyFive Years........................................... 192 Graham-Rogers, C. T.: Safety in Indus try through Visual Education............ 99 Gray, E. S.: Industrial Accidents to Employed Minors in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and New Jersey......... 13 ST085037I 266 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Green, H.. and Haslam, G. 8.: The Re FAO HeBsberg, R.: Protective Spectacles for lation of Yield Value to Particle Size. 115 Workmen.............................................. 164 Greenburg, L.: Benzol Poisoning as an Heubner, W., and Forstmann: Indus Industrial Hazard................................. 04 trial Carbon Monoxide Poisoning and Greenwald, H. M., and Eliasberg, H.: its Prevention...................................... 172 Pathogenesis of Death from Burns.... 44 Heubner, W., and Meier, R.: Theory of Greig, E. F.: Some Problems Con the Action of Nitrous Gases on the 29 cerned with the Determination of Blood..................................................... the Fineness of Coal Dust................. 6 Higgs, S. L.: Discussion on the Treat Grinker, R. R.: Parkinsonism Follow ment and Results of Fractures of the ing Carbon Monoxide Poisoning......... 88 Upper End of the Femur in Adults GrOnbaum: Tuberculosia in Cigar (Excluding the Shaft)......................... 212 Workers................................................ 192 Hoffman, F. L.: Health Survey of the Gwyn, N.: Briefly Drawn Diagnostic Printing Trades, 1922 to 1925.............. 236 Pictures of Industrial Intoxication Hoffmann, H.: Irritation of the Skin by Lead, Benzol and Nickel.................. 85 Following Work with Teakwood......... 209 Holtzmann: Hygiene of the Jewelry Haberlandt, L.: Heart Fibrillation and Industry................................................ 24 Electric Current.................................. 158 Holtzmann: Joint Alteration from Haldane, J. 8., and Llewellyn, T. L.: Working with Compressed Air Ham Miners' Nystagmus............................ 197 mers....................................................... 86 Hallett, E. S.: The Contribution of the Holtzmann: A New Source of Tobacco Engineers to Comfort and Health...... 104 Dust...................................................... 206 Hamilton, K. D.: Your Factory's Dust Home, W. E.: The Deaths of Merchant Problem and How to Meet It. I; Seamen in 1924..................................... 108 II........................................................... 5 Hood, H. P.: A New Ultra-Violet Handovsky, H.: Experimental Re Transmitting Glass............................. 120 search on Tin Poisoning.................... 140 Hopmann, A.: Arsenic in Large Chem- Hannum, J. E.: Eye Accidents and icalWorks............................................. 28 their Causes......................................... 211 Horton, J. J.: A Case of Electric Harada{ F.: Examination of Men Cataract................................................ 115 Working in Printing and Copper De Horvath, A. A.: The Action of Am partments of Naval Gunpowder monia upon the Lungs....................... 27 Mill....................................................... 139 Howe, K. J.: Fume Control in the Harkins, M. J., see Klauder, J. V. Varnish Industry................................. 164 Hamer, H. R., see Calbeok, J. H. Humbert, F.: The International Con Harrington, D.: Value of Humidifying ference in ObIo on the Health of the Methods in Explosion Prevention in Merchant Service................................. Ill Coal Mines.......................................... 9 Hyman, A. S.: The "Doctor's Harrison, L. W.: Venereal Disease and Heart"....................................... 171 the Merchant Seaman........................ 142 Harrison, W., and Staley, K. A.: Fun damentals of Illumination............... 220 Hartley, H., see Davies, H. Haslam, G. S., see Green, H. Hasselmann, C. M.: The Duty of Re porting Occupational Diseases from the Standpoint of the Practising Dermatologist, with Special Regard to Occupational Eczema.................... 230 Hatch, L. W.: What the Accident Rec ord Shows............................................ 67 Haupt, G.: Health Hazards in the Ichok, G.: The Reeducation and Re habilitation of Those Accidentally Injured at Work.................................. 232 Israel, S.: A New Method (Suction) for the Removal of Foreign Bodies on the Cornea.................................................. 42 Itani, 8., see Kose, Y. Ittner, W. B.: School Ventilation from the Viewpoint of the School Archi tect........................................................ 164 Iwanowsky, W., see Tolerow, N. 208 Hayhurst, E. R.: Why Industrial Jacobson, M., see Rosowsky, J. Health Is a Tuberculosis Problem___ 63 Jakowlewa, A.: The Manufacture of Heidrich. L.: The "So Called" Trau- Chloroform and the Effect of Chlo matio Neuroses................................... 231 ride of Lime on the Organism........... 58 Hendriksen, E. M., see Wood, T. D. Jarrett, M. C.: Nervous Women in Henius,K., andRichert, 0.: Inhalation Industry.................................................. 11 of Coal Dust and Connective Tissue Jeanselme, F., and Burnier: Syphilis in the Lung.......................................... 141 among Workers in France................. 7 Hergt, W.: Does the Chemical Industry Jellinek, S.: Rescue Work in Electrio Involve Occupational Risk and In Accidents.............................................. 214 juries That Influence Unfavor Jones, G. W., see Gardner, E. D. ably the Development and Progress Jfllich, W.: Paralysis of the Peroneus of Tuberculosis?................................. 7 Due to Inhalation of Lead................. 95 ST 0850312 AUTHOR INDEX 267 PAQK Kaminsky, M.: Morbidity of Women Tobacco Workers................................ 84 Kaplun, 8.: Insurance in Case of Invalidism Resulting: from Occupa tional Diseases in U.B.S.R................ 52 Kaplun, 8.: Sanitary Characteristics of Individual Branohes of Employ ment..................................................... 199 Kats, S. H., Reynolds, D. A., Frevert, H. W., and Bloomfield, J. J.: A Carbon Monoxide Recorder and Alarm.................................................. 86 Kats, 8. H., teg Fieldner, A. C. Kavalerow, J., and Kogan, B.: Changes in the Skin and Nails in Female Glaze Pourers and Designers in Porcelain and Fine Pottery Factories.................. 207 Kehoe, R. A.: Rules and Regulations Governing the Handling of Ethyl Fluid.................................................... 4 Kehoe, R. A., Edgar, G., Thamann, F., and Sanders, L.: The Excretion of Lead by Normal Persons.................. 139 Kehrer, J. K. W., and Oudendal, A. J. F.: Poisoning with Carbon Tetra chloride................................................ 148 Kennedy, J.: Some Medical Aspects of the Workers' Compensation Act....................................................... 82 Kerr. D.: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning. 114 Kershaw, J. B. C.: Exsot Methods for the Measurement of Air Pollution__ 119 Kessler, E. B.: The Treatment of Burns by Actinotherapy.................... 44 Kiang, P. C.: Studies in Acute Phos phorus Poisoning................................ 205 Kilgore, A. R., and Smith, C. E.: In dustrial Liability for Cancer.............. 177 Kingsbury, A. N.: On Occupational Cancer with Special Reference to the Industries of Malaya......................... 170 Kingsbury, A. N.: Scrotal Cancer in a Tamil Employed on Antimalarial Oiling.................................................. 170 Kipper, F.: A Case of Industrial Poisoning by Barium......................... 184 Kisch, F.: The Potassium and Calcium Content of the Blood in Persons Suffering from Circulatory Disturb ances and its Behavior under the Influence of Bodily Work.................. 156 Kishi, S.: A New Test Method of Car bon Monoxide Hemoglobin................ 180 Kissmeyer, A.: Occupational Melan oderma................................................ 41 Klauder, J. V., Righter, L. L., and Harkins, M. J.: A Distinctive and Severe Form of Erysipeloid among Fish Handlers. Report of Clinical and Laboratory Studies; Demon stration' of the Bacillus of Swine Erysipelas........................................... 194 Klostermann, M., see Neoke, A. Koelsch: Experience with Industrial Disease Insurance during the First Year of Operation............................... 241 TAQ* Koelsch^F., Rosenthal, W., Spannagel. and Wenzel: The Importance of Temperature, Humidity, and Air Movement to the Health of Industrial Workers and the Prevention of their Harmful Effects................................. 101 Kogan, B., see Kavslerow, J. Kohn-Abrest, E.: Carbon Monoxide and Hygiene....................................... 180 Kojranski, B.: Basophilic Stippling in Moscow Typographers in the Year 1923 to 1924........................................ 174 Kollmann, M.: Traumatic Neurosis... 177 Kotsoff, H.: On the Question of So- Called Nickel Rash........................... 207 Kose, Y.: A Short Report on the Gen eral Condition of Industrial Hygiene in Japan.............................................. 23 Kose, Y., and Itani, 8.: Physical De velopment of Job-Working School Children.............................................. 219 Kots6, R. N.: Symposium: Accidents from Explosives on the Witwatersrand Mines.......................................... 117 Kowarsky. D.: Industrial Accidents in the Coal Mines of Tula................ 153 Kranenburg: A Case of Poisoning Caused by Artificial Resin.................. 183 Kraus, M.: Alterations in the Teeth Resulting from the Occupation.......... 26 Krauss, F., and Spikes, N. O.: Ede matous Anthrax of the Face Result ing in Meningitis................................ 37 Kreuser, F.: Course and Frequency of Tuberculosis in the District Inhab ited by Ceramic Workers.................. 63 Krilger: Diseases Caused by Atropine and Emetine....................................... 183 Kuhn, H. A.: Fumigation of Woolens, Jeffersonville Q. M. I. Depot, Jeffer sonville, Ind....................................... 104 Kulikow, W.: Condition of the Upper AirPassagea in Millers..................... 202 Kupriz, E., see Wigdortschik, E. Labes, R.: Poisoning with Arsine........ 202 Lacassagne, J., see Thibierge, G. Lansburgh, R. H.: What Factors Offer Most Promise in Organizing for Fu ture Accident Prevention?................. 68 Lauder, A. E., Evans, E. F., and Mc Connell, B.: Accidents to Working Children in Pennsylvaniain 1923 _____ 75 Lebermann, F.: Lead Poisoning in Lead Burners....................................... 95 Legendre, R.: The Most Effective First Aid for Use in Cases of Asphyxi ation .................................................. 58 Legge, T.: Report of the Senior Medi cal Inspector........................................ 56 Legge. T.: The Teaching of Industrial Medicine.............................................. 167 Legrain, P., and Barthe. R.: Occupa tional Dermatitis of the Hands and Forearms from the Gathering of Celery................................................... 143 ST 0850373 268 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE faoi Legros, L. A.: Economy of Human Effort in Relation to Industrial Fatigue............................................... 45 Legros, L. A., and Weston, H. C.: On the Design of Maohinery in Relation to the Operator................................. 214 Lehmann. H.: New Experimental In vestigations on the Value of Basophil Granulated Erythrocytes in the Early Diagnosis of Lead Poisoning... 34 Lehmann; K. B., and Schmidt-Kehl, L.: Monomtrophenol and Dinitrophenol as Industrial Poisons: Their Mode of Entranoe into the Organism and the Paradoxical Rigor Mortis in Defi cient Aeid Formation....................... 31 Leiser: Injury to the Auditory Nerves................................................ 41 Leitis, R., tee Goldberg, S. Letellier, G.: Cr6ohe, with Provision for Breast Feeding, at a Large Paris Shop................................................... 218 Lewinski-Gorwin, E. H.: A Study of Occupation and Disease Based on Hospital Records............................... 233 Leymann: Industrial Accident and In validity Insurance Law..................... 241 Lipmann, O.: Industrial Psychology in Germany........................................... 104 Lipsohits.W.: The Aromatic Nitro and Amino Bodies as Blood Poisons......... 183 Lischkoff, M. A.: Simulated Blindness and its Detection.............................. 105 Llewellyn, T. L., tee Haldane, J. S. Loch, W.: Occupational Risks in Tex tile Industry and their Prevention.... 201 Loekemann, G.: The Detection and Determination of Small Quantities of Arsenic in Gases........................... 135 Lott, M. R.: "Fifty-Fifty" Vacations for Workers-by-the-Hour.................. 79 Low, V. W.: Workman's Compensation and the Surgeon................................ 83 Lowman, C. L.: RAle of Iliolumbar Ligaments in Low Back Strains......... 143 Luaanus, scs Bdhme, A. Lythgoe, R. J.: Reports of the Com mittee upon the Physiology of Vision. I. Illumination and Visual Capaci ties. (A Review of Recent Litera ture.)................................................. 163 Maokay, K.: Observations by a Female Medical Inspector of Factories.......... 217 Maher, S. i.\ The Part Played by Contagion in Tuberculosis among Adults................................................ 142 Mallory, F. B.: Hemochromatosis and Chronic Poisoning with Copper....... 4 Manley, J. J., see Vernon, H. M. Marscnak, M.: Respirators.................. 149 Martin, E. G.: Fatigue and Rest........ 71 Mavrogordato. A.: Contributions to the Study oi Miners' Phthisis.......... 188 Mavrogordato, A., andPirow, H.: Deep Level Mining and High Tempera tures................................................... 215 mas Mayer, W. H.: Syphilis of the Nervous System in the Railroad Employee... 96 McBirney, R. S.: The Medical Consul tant in Industry and his Value to the State................................................... 168 McBride, A. F.: How a Department of Labor Assists in the Reduction of Industrial Accidents.......................... 154 McBride, A. F.: What Is Wrong with our Workmen's Compensation Laws and What We Can Do to Correct Them.................................................. 177 MoConnelL B., tee Lauder, A. E. McCord, C. P.: Occupational Derma titis from Wood Turpentine............. 9 McCord, C. P., Friedlander, A., Brown, W. E., ana Minster, D. K.: An Occupational Disease among Zino Workers.............................................. 34 McGauley, F. F.: Some Interesting Shoulder Cases................................... 71 McHargue, J. 8.: Further Evidenoe That Small Quantities of Copper, Manganese ana Zino Are Factors in the Metabolism of Animals............... 10 McLeod, R. H.: Should a Railroad Hospital, Maintained Primarily for Railroad Employees, Treat Private Pay Patients?.................................... 165 MoMahan, M. M.: Women in Dusty Trades................................................ 37 McMahon, M.: Removal of Dust from Handwork.......................................... 36 Mednikow, J. E., tee Schaposohnikow, J. Meier, K. see Heubner, W. Meller, H. B.: Smoke Abatement, its Effects and Limitations..................... 149 Mendel, K.: Indemnity Neurosis........... 230 Meriwether, F. V.: Sanitary Survey of the Coal Mines of Alabama.............. 14 Mertins, P. S.: Intraocular Foreign Body Problems.................................. 195 Meyer, E.: Regulations for the Pro tection of Women and Young People Employed in Certain Kinds of Work.................................................... 229 Mezatunjan, A.: Sanitary and Hygi enic Working Conditions in the Coal Mines of the Donez Distriot............... 49 Miller, H. C., and Steidel, C. E.: Acci dents in the California Petroleum Industry in 1923................................. 117 Mills, C. M.: Vacations with Pay for Wage Earners in Foreign Countries... 79 Minster, D. K., see McCord, C. P. Morley, R. B.: Accident Prevention... 82 Moses, H. W.: The Injured Worker's Viewpoint.......................................... 98 Mosgow, K.: Ventilation Arrange ments in Unheatthful Departments of the Nail, Wire( and Chain Factory "International" in Saporoshje......... 219 Motto, M. P.: Siderosis Bulbi.............. 115 Muchatschowa. O., and Bychowsky, B.: A Case of Dupuytren's Contraction Resulting from Occupation................. 202 ST0850374 AUTHOR INDEX 269 7A.OI ai Mtlcke: Tuberculosis in Nurses........... 140 Parmenter, D. C., and Dubreuilh, 8.: Muir, J. A.: Glass Shields on GrinderB Skin Diseases in an Industrial Reduce Eye Injuries............................ 70 Clinic........................_........................... 40 Murat. H. S.: Cooperative Side of Parmenter, G. H.: Irritable Heart and Medical Departments...........................221 Treatment............................................ 171 Murray, A. L.: Lead Poisoning in the Patek, A. J.: Aniline Shoe Dye Mining of Lead in Utah.......................204 Poisoning.................... ......................... 3 Murray, W. R.: Amblyopia Caused by Patton, J. M.: Contaot Localization of Inhalation of Carbon Monoxid Gas. 172 Intraocular Foreign Bodies................ 151 Murrell, C.: The Health of the Working Pembrey, M. S.: Muscular Work........... 157 Girl. 14-18............................................ 218 Petrusky, F.: Experiments on the Murrell, C. M.: The Married Woman Effect of Medium and High Tension Worker....................................................217 Eleotrio Currents on the Living Body.................................................... 73 Nafiagas, J. C., and Santiago. L. C.: Pfab: Electric Accidents and In Vital Capacity and Physical Stand juries...................................................... 72 ards of Students of the University Pfund, A. H., see Stutz, G. F. A. of the Philippines................................. 198 Philippytschew, G., see Pamfilow, A. Necke, A.. Schmidt, P., and Kloster- Phoenix, W.: Mining Hygiene................ 76 mann, M.: The Determination of Pigulewsky, G. W.: Method of Deter Minute Quantities of Lead................... 173 mining the Dust Content of the Air: Neubauer: Cashew Nuts and Dangers The Bilateral Rheometer and its in their Use......................................... 41 Application........................................... 148 Nicloux, M.: Carbon Monoxide and Pinkus, G.: The Dangerous Nature of Hygiene................................................ 112 Mercury Vapor...................................... 89 Nieuwejaar, L.: Experimental Con Pirow, H., see Mavrogordato; A. tribution to the Knowledge of the Podgajetzky. W.: Regarding the Caroinogenic Substance in Coal Tar.. 133 Length of the Working Day in Northrup, R. B.: Perils of the Screw Agriculture............................................ 47 Driver..................................................... 99 Pope, C.: The Treatment of Roentgen- Ray Nails............................................ 41 O'Donovan, W. J.: Carcinoma Cutis. P3pelt: Accident Prevention in Multiple Skin Cancers of Occupa Russia.................................................. 200 tional Origin........................................ 92 Potschtarewa, R.: Rationalizing the O'Donovan, W. J.: Exogenic Derma Distribution of Books........................ 157 titis....................................................... 195 Powers, J. H., see Beck, C. 8. O'Donovan, W. J.: Multiple Occupa Price, D. J.: Dust Explosion Hazard tional Squamous Carcinoma in a in lire Fighting.................................. 150 Gunsmith............................................. 92 Price, D. J.: Some Chemical and Engi O'Donovan. W. J.: Occupational neering Aspects of Dust Explosions.. 150 Dermatitis........................................... 193 Price, G. M.: Industrial Hygiene Oppbnheimer, R.: Cancers of the Pos Abroad and the Hygienic Exposition terior Urethra and Prostate in Work at Dflsseldorf........................ 168 men in Chemical Trades.................... 169 Prinzing, F.: Occupational Injury from Orddfiez, E. 8.: International Stand Dust..................................................... 6 ardization of Arrangements to Allow Pruette, L.: Dreams and the Job.......... 105 Breast Nursing during Factory Hours.................................................... 76 Rademaoher, W. H.: Improved Light Orenstein, A. J.: A Note on the Medical ing as a Factor in Accident Pre and Hygienic Organisation of the vention................................................. 164 Rand Mines, Ltd., Transvaal, South Rademaker, W. EL: Importance of Africa................................................... 1 Light to Safety................................... 70 . Oudendal, A. J. F., see Kehrer, J. K. W. Raestrup: Cutaneous Injuries from Overton. S. G.; Dermatitis from Hand Potassium Cyanide............................. 32 ling Flower Bulbs............................... 115 Ram, G. 8.: Report of Senior Electrical Overton, S. G.: Weight-Lifting by Inspector............................................. 73 Women and Young Persons............... 74 Randall, W. C.: Why Lose i to J of Owen, H. R., see Wilson. E. D. Overhead Light?................................. 14 Owens, J. S.: Curious Aspects of At Ravaut and Vibert: Follicular Kera mospheric Pollution........................... 163 tosis and Melanosis in One Case; Oil Acne and Keratosis in Another__ 193 Palmieris, W. V. M.: Serologic Exami Ray, E. L.: The Psychological versus nation of Workers in Overheated the Psychiatric Method in In Workrooms.......................................... 156 dustry.................................................. 239 Pamfilow, A., and Philippytschew, G.: Rebentisch: Anthrax Statistics of the Concerning the Quantitative De Leather Industry's Trade Union........ 38 termination of Aniline According to Rector, F. L.: Industrial Hospital the Diazotizing Process...................... 30 Practice Is in State of Flux.............. 18 ST0850375 270 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE nan rxas Rector, F. L.: Physical Examinations Ruska, J.: Observations on Mercury in Industry......................................... 77 Poisoning by Arabic Alchemists ana Reihlen, EL: The Dangerous Nature of Physicians........................................... 00 Mercury Vapor................................... 89 Reim, H.: Visual Acuity and Color Saizew, M., tee Silbernik, A. Perception of Railway Employees-- 226 Sails, C. M.: Analysis of Siliceous Reinheimer, L.: The "Attending Dust Samples..................................... 35 Physician" and the Notification ox Sanders, L., tee Kehoe, R. A. Occupational Diseases....................... 60 Santiago, L. C., tee Nafiagas, J. C. Remington, R. E.: A Hitherto Unsus Sappington, C. O.: Relation between pected Source of Arsenic in Human Health Supervision in Schools and Environment........................................ 183 Industries........................................... 132 Resnick, L., and Carrie, L. H.: Eyes for Saupe, tee Rostoski. the Job................................................. 152 Bayers, R. R.: The Effects of Silica Dust Reynolds, D. A., see Katz, S. H. upon the Lungs................................... 190 Reznikoff, P., and Aub, J. C.: Lead Savers, R. R., and Davenport, 8. J.: Studies: XIV. Experimental Studies Review of Literature on the Physio of Lead Palsy....................................... 187 logical Effects of Abnormal Tempera Riohert, O., see Henius, K. tures and Humidities...........................217 Richter, H.: Apprentices' ScolioBis__ 212 Schaeffer, H.-F.: Fatigue in Locomo Rieger: The Degree of Working Ability tive Engineers in Relation to the Recovered after Fractures, as Safety of Express Trains................... 72 Estimated from Pension Grants...... 107 Schaposchnikow, J., and Mednikow, Righter, L. L., see Klauder, J. V. J. E.: Accidents in the Textile Mills Ritter, D.: Employment Practice for of the Government of Moscow............ 43 the Disabled....................................... 232 Scheele, K.: Hydrocele and Workmen's Robertson, J.: Spinners' Scrotal Compensation....................................... 20 Cancer................................................. 201 Sohellenberg, G. : A Contribution to Robinson, J. J.: Conditioned Air In the Clinical Pioture of Pneumono- creased our Loom Production 25 Per konioais............................................... 160 Cent.................................................... 14 Schereschewsky, J. W.: The Physio Robson, F.: Miners' Nystagmus. logical Effects of Currents of Very Notes from the South Wales Coal- High Frequency (135,000,000 to Field.................................................... 196 8,300,000 Cycles per Second)............... 73 Roffo, A. H., and Correa, L. M.: Schewalew, N.: Sanitary Shuttles....... 42 Arsenic in Relation to Cancer.......... 134 Schild, E. H.: An Unleamable Prism Rogers, C. S., see Bancroft. F. W. Test for Suspected Monocular Rogers. J. F.: The Health of the Malingering........................................ 105 Teacher............................................... 132 Schlossmann, A.: Anthracosis and Resell, R. R.: Cured of Tuberculosis Tuberculosis....................................... 141 and Back on the Job Again............. 232 Schmidt, A.: The Dangerous Nature of Rosenburg, G.: 8everal Important Mercuiy Vapor.................................. 89 Questions in Aocident Therapy.......... 228 Schmidt, H. W.: The Truth about Rosenthal, W., see Koelsch, F. Window Ventilation........................... 121 Rosowsky, J., and JacobBon, M.: A Schmidt, L.: Treatment of Carbon Protective Net.................................... 70 Monoxide Poisoning in a Chamber of Rostoski, Saupe, and Schmorl: Lung Vaiying Pressure............................... 180 Cancer in Miners............................... 57 Schmidt, P.: The Extension of the Rostowzew, G.: Toxic-Epidemic In Accident Law to Occupational Dis dustrial Illness from Work with Tar eases (May 12, 1925) and its Sig (Goudron)........................................... 188 nificance with Reference to Industrial Rotter, F.: Detachment of the Zonula Lead Poisoning................................... 51 Lamella in Glassblowers with a New Schmidt, P.: Origin of the Blood Slit Lamp Picture.............................. 42 Changes in Lead Poisoning.............. 92 Rourke, E. M.: Special Investigation Schmidt, P.. tee Neoke, A. of Children in Industry Attending Schmidt-Kenl, L., tee Lehmann, K. B. Part-Time School.............................. 219 Schmorl, tee Rostoski. Rouse, A. E.: Pulmonary Tuberculosis Schools, F.: The Estimation of Carbon in Workers.......................................... 141 Monoxide in the Air of Workshops___ 172 Rubensohn, E.: Epilepsy and Occupa Schram, C. F. N.: The Health of tional Injury...................................... 202 Executives........................................... 221 Rush, J. E.: Combating Upper Respir Schram, C. F. N.: Safety's Two Sons atory Tract Infections with Cold and their Service to Mankind............. 66 Vaccine............................................... 135 Schulz, W., tee Teleky, L. Rush, J. E.: A Rational Basis for Schutte, C. A.: Successful Factory Ventilation......................................... 14 Cafeterias............................................. 106 AUTHOR INDEX ST 0850376 271 PAOI Schwarts, L.: A RdsumA with Com ments, of the Available Literature Relating to Posture............................. 214 Sehwars/F.: Ethyl Gas...:.................. 139 Sohwars, F., and Zangger, H.: A Further Communication Regarding the Dangers of Refrigerating Ma chines. (Methyl Chloride.)............... 90 Sohwars, L.: The Demonstration of Blood Preparations in Suspected Lead Poisoning.................................... 59 8ohwars, L.: Note on the Technic of Staining Basophilic Stippled Red Blood Cells........................................... 59 Sohwars, L., and Deokert, W.: Con cerning Dust Containing Sulphuric Acid....................................... 202 Sedlesky, W. S.: On the Question of the Influence of Overheating the Body on the Composition of the Blood........ 156 Seiler, F.: Occupational Paralysis........ 94 Selinger, see Adler-Herzmark. Sherman, M.: Industrial Psychiatry... 78 Silbemik, A., and Saisew, M.: Dust Content of the Air in the Textile Factories of Kharkov and Measures for Dust Prevention............................ 206 Simonson, E.: Fatigue and Recovery after Physical Work............................ 157 Skelton, L. I.: Workers' Compensation Act: The Medico-Legal Aspect as Applied to Insurance Companies....... 82 Smith, C. E., see Kilgore, A. R. Smith, J. H. L.: Industrial Eyesight Examination......................................... 97 Smyth, H. F.: Hazards of Spray Coat ing Processes Investigated................ 185 Snow, A. J.: Intelligence in Labor Turnover in the Taxicab Industry---- 240 Snow, A. J.: Testa for Transportation Pilots..................................................... 224 Sommerfeld, L.: Hygienic Conditions in the Incandescent Lamp In dustry...................................................... 54 Sossimowitsch, A. W.: Examination of Painters in the Car Shops of the South Eastern Railways.................................. 33 Spannagel, see Koelsch, F. Spats, R., see Brttokner, H. 8pikes, N. O., see Krauaa, F. Stadie, W. C.: Elimination of Carbon Monoxide from Blood........................... 29 Staemmler, M.: Investigations Con cerning Diastatio Ferments in the Liver, Especially in Cases of Phos phorus Poisoning................................. 32 Staley, K. A., see Harrison, W. Stassen, M.: Adaptation of the Medical Profession to Conditions in Large Modern Industries, or the R61e of Medicine in the Organization of Large Factories of Today...................... 220 Steidel, C. E., see Miller, H. C. Stein, G. R.: How Occupational Therapists Can Help the Disabled Worker................................................... 21 Stephenson, A.: Accidents in In dustry..................................................... 118 , VAOI Sternberg, H.: Poisoning from Copper Utensils................................................. 91 Stevens, H. W.: Mental Hygiene Con siderations in Business....................... 226 Stevens, H. W.: Salvaging the Worker --through Work................................... 19 Stewart, E.: Are Accidents In creasing?............................................... 87 Stiokl: Contribution to the Diagnosis of Lead Poisoning............................... 139 Stock, A.: The Danger of Mercury Vapor... ...................................... 88,90 Stook, A.: The Danger of Mercury Vapor and Amalgam........................... 88 Stone, R. I.: Recreation for Women Employes.............................................. n Strassmann. G.: The Skin Changes in Cases 01 Death from Eleotrio Current................................................. 215 Streoker, E. A., Taft, A. E., and Willey, G. F.: Mental Sequelae of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning, with Reports of Autopsy in Two Cases.......................... 181 Stuts, G. F. A., and Pfund, A. H.: A Relative Method for Determining Particle Size of Pigments..................... 114 Sullivan, J. D., see Gardner. E. D. Sutherland, C. L., and Bryson, S.: Report on the Incidence of Silicosis in the Pottery Industry....................... 62 Swan, C. A., and Thomas, W. D.: Den tal Service for Department 8tore Employees............................................ 122 Sys, H. C.: Psycho-Galvanic Studies on Sixty-Four Medical Students........ 18 Tabasaka, T.: Pulmonary Hemor rhages in Acute Carbon Tetrachloride Poisoning.............................................. 29 Taft, A. E., see Streoker, E. A. Taylor, A. K., see Weston, H. C. Teleky, L.: Occupational Hygiene...... 50 Teleky, L., and Schulz, W.: Extensor Weakness in Lead Poisoning............. 94 Teruoka, G.: Women in Industry and their Sanitary Conditions (in Japan)................................................... 159 Thamann, F., see Kehoe, R. A. Thibierge, G., and Lacassagne, J.: An Eczema-Like Dermatitis Caused by Wearing Dyed Furs......................... 97 Thies, O.: Severe Erosion from 25 Per Cent. Silver Nitrate Solution........... 203 Thomas, D. R.: Case of Fatal Poison ing by Nitrobenzene.......................... 29 Thomas, W. D., see Swan, C. A. Thompson, A. G. G.: Mites and Occu pational Diseases................................ 8 Thompson, L. R., see Britten, R. H. Thompson, L. R.. see Turner, J. A. Tolerow, Nj ana Iwanowsky, W.: The Pottery Trade as a Home Industry in the Community of. Luzgarino, District of Jegorjewsk, Moscow....... 129 TfirOk, E.: Detection of Malinger ers......................................................... 105 Turner, J. A.: Intensive Medical Su pervision in the Metal Trades.......... 211 ST 0850377 272 the' journal of industrial hygiene rt.at Turner, J. A., end Thompson, L. R.: Health Hasards of Brass Foundries: I. Field Investigations of the Health Hasards of the Brass-Foundry In dustry. II. Laboratory Studies Relatmg to the Pathology of Brass Foundrymen's Ague........................... 29 Ullmann. H.: Cyanide Poisoning from Shoe Cleanser...................................... 4 Uyeno, Y.: Japan Advances in Apply ing Psychology.................................... 79 Varrier-Jones, P. C.: Some of the Principles Underlying Village Set tlements for the Consumptive............ 126 Vaughan, J.W.: Surgical Advances De veloped during the War Applicable to Industrial Surgery......................... 212 Vernon,- H. M.: Tne Improvement of Miners' Electric Lamps. Part I. The Selection of Bulbs...................... 197 Vernon, H. M., and Adams, S.: The Improvement of Miners' Electric Lamps. Part III. Glare end its Reduction........................................... 197 Vernon, H. M., Bedford, T., and Warner, C. G.: A Physiological Study of the Ventilation and Heating in Certain Factories............................ 121 Vernon, H. M., Bedford, T., and Warner, C. G.: Rest Pauses in Heavy and Moderately Heavy In dustrial Work...................................... 238 Vemon, H. M., Bedford, T., and Warner, C. G.: The Relation of Atmospheric Conditions to the Work ing Capacity and the Accident Rate of Coal Miners................................... 216 Vernon, H. M., and Manley, J. J.: The Improvement of Miners' Electric Lamps. Part II. The Improvement of the All-Round Luminous Intensity by Means of Reflectors................ 197 Verstraete: A Contribution to the Subject of Injuries in the Laundry Trade................................................... 44 Vibert, tee Ravaut. Viteles, M. S.: The Clinical Method in Industry......................................... 224 Viteles, M. S.: Transportation Safety by Selection and Training................. 240 Von Schnizer: Arteriosclerosis and Cirrhosis as Occupational Injury....... 134 Von Schnizer: Dilatation of the Lungs and Occupation.................................. 193 Von Schnizer: Heart Diseases and Occupation......................................... 201 Von Schnizer: Miliary Tuberculosis and Occupational Injury................... 193 Von Schnizer: Occupational Injury and Pernicious Anemia............................... 202 Von Schnizer: Pulmonary Tuberculo sis Due to Occupation....................... 207 Wakefield, C. C.: Presidential Address on Some Observations on the Scope and Value of Industrial Hygiene........ 112 PAQ| Wallentine. N. R.: Industrial Medi- cine: Relation to StatelMedicine....... 65 Walthard, B.: Experimental Idiosyn crasy to Nickel...................................... 9g Walther, L.: Some Experiments in Vocational Psychophysiology............ io Ward, E. F.: Phosphorus Necrosis in the Manufacture of Fireworks and in the Preparation of Phosphorus._______ so Ward, W. H,, tee Gehrmann, G. H. Warner, C. CL tee Vernon/H. M. (3). Watson, A.: The Economic Value of Welfare Work.................................. 122 Watson, C. H.: Phases of Physical Ex amination Problems in Industry........ 221 Watson, C. H.: Selling Industrial Med ical Department Activities....................221 Watson, C. H.: Some Aspects of In dustrial Medioal Practice.................... 133 Watt. T. P. W.: Dental Service in Industry................................................ 223 Weber, F. A.: Schneeberg Lung Cancer.................................................... 169 Weehaler, D.: Tests for Taxicab Drivers................................................... 79 Weill, M. G.: Hyperpigmentation from Heat........................................... Weiman, W.: Changes in the Brain in Carbon Monoxide Poisoning............... 182 Weindrach, G.: Blood Examination of Itoentgenologists................................... 26 Weissman, M. L, tee Block, F. B. Weller, C. V.: Tolerance in Respect to the Meningocerebral Manifestations of Acute and Subacute Lead Poison ing. Experimental Production......... 206 Wentworth, E. T.: Report on Member ship Questionnaire on Shoulder Injuries................................................. 71 Wenzel, see Koelsch, F. Weston, H. C., and Adams, S.: The Effect of Eyestrain on the Output of Linkers in the Hosiery Industry.........237 Weston, H. C., and Taylor, A. K.: The Relation between illumination and Efficiency in Fine Work (Typeset ting by Hand)....................................... 119 Weston, H, C., tee Legros, L. A. White. R. P.: An Outline of the Indus trial Skin Diseases............................... 39 White, W.C.: What Is Known about the Effect of 8moke on Health.................... 148 Wigdortschik, E.: Working Conditions in the Fermentation Cellars of the Leningrad Brewery "Krassnaja Bavaria"................................................ 54 Wigdortschik, E., and Kupriz, E.: Lead and Gases in the Manufacture of Lead Storage Batteries.................. 204 Wilensky, M.: Health Conditions in the Stone Grinding Works of Sswerd- lowsk (Ural)........................................ 130 Wilkins, E. T.: Costs of Employee Magazines............................................ 80 Willey, G. F., see Strecker. E. A. Wilson, E. D., Gates, I., Owen, H. R., and Dawson, W. T.: Street Risk of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning............... 29 40 ST 0850378 AUTHOR INDEX 273 FAOB Wohlfeil, Ty tee Ewig, W. (2). Wolf, L.: The Dangerous Nature of Meroury Vapor.................................. 90 Wolffe, J. B.: Cardiac Capacity Deter mined by Standardised Effort. Pre liminary Report.................................. 94 Wood. T. D., and Hendriksen, E. M.: Right Air for Workers Easily Secured................................................. 14 Woody, Mol.: Tuberoulosis and In dustry.................................................... 38 Wyatt, S.: An Experimental Study of a Repetitive Prooeea................................ 225 Wyatt, 8.: Rest-Pauses in Industry. (A Review of the Results Ob tained.)................................................... 237 Yant, W. P.: Diagnosis of CarbonMonoxide Poisoning. Historical Records of Poisoning by CarbonMonoxide............................................. 137 Txau Yant, W. P., and Fowler, H. C.: Hy drogen Sulphide Poisoning in tne Texas Panhandle, Big Lake. Texas, and McCamey, Texas, Oil Fields....... 138 Yoe, J. H.: A Convenient Apparatus for the Determination of Low Con centrations of Chlorine in ChlorineAir Mixtures........................................ 3 Younger, J.: Motion Study.................. 105 Zangger, H.: General Experiences in Insurance Medicine in the Treatment of Industrial Poisonings, the Prob lems, and the Difficulties................... 231 Zangger, H.: Medicine and Law............ 136 Zangger, Hy tee Sohwars, F. ZeigTer, W.H.: Sodium Thiosulphate and Calcium SaltainPrevention of the Se quelae of Illuminating Gas Poisoning. 137 Zimmern, A.: Industrial and Domestio Acoidents from Electricity................. 215