Document qVbaKB41x0GxxZB9Xbe6XprK

* wnaHft: > tafea.Miiisaii'i^EaiiifiisMi.iiiaai--as. .. iLLStt-sjsc ... ;sgeM yuynmy^jg^ [kdustrial health W I' I""' edited by GEORGE M. KOBER, M.D., LL-D. WASHIHOTON, D. 0. AND EMERY R. HAYHGRST, A.M.. M.D., Ph.D. COLUMBUS, OHIO CONTRIBUTORS LOVEJOT. OWEN B- Nj, Yt,,, Crrr. ANDRETM IRENE OSOOODV()u; CltT. 0LIVER.n8iIRTHOM^^-Ea^,,. ANDREWS. JOHN Cm. ORDWAY* THOMAS. M. D^i,,, N. y. aPFE-BACE, oeoroe L_ m^.o Iu_ ASHFORD. BAILET Sj. M; D. te0. BLaKE. CLARENCE JOS^Mj BOWEN, JOHN T,, U. D. Bo*to*. Mam. DJjXt.VtOvTaOv*i L--V--I-O--U- M. D MtUk*. Xtai>t pittoe, wm. h,, c. E 0c. SAVERS. R. R- M- D^t,,,.oTo. D. C. SCHERMCHEWSET. c. SELBY. CLARENCE D,, 0*10. SOLOMON. HARRY C,, M^Dj^ Mam gODTHARD. ELMER E.. ^ Maaa ERDMAN. SEWARD. Mj,; yo** Crrr. TELES?. IXDWia^D^ QnuJk,,. frothinoham. TRASS. JOHN W.. D. C. QROENIOER. To. c. Qua. TRUST, ALBERT P-^^joTO*. D. C. HAMILTON. ALICE. M. D-^, Mt,,. TVIIER. ERNEST E.. M. Maaa HANSON. WK. C,, M- c"B04TO,. Mam. WXLLB. WALTER A-.VRJDE. C. LEE. FREDERIC* S. cm. WHIPPLE, GEORGE CL, yiM. LEE. THOMAS B.. O. C. WRIGHT. FLORENCE 8. R-Jj;. Co**. LEGGE, THOMAS M-, Ex01ato. WUBDEMANN. HARRY ^J^fwAM. LINENTHAL. HARRT. >I'1";roXi Maia WITH ILLUSTRATIONS, REFERENCEiTA3I.ES AND APPENDIX PHILADELPHIA p BLAKISTON'S son & co. 1012 WALNUT STREET DUP 0974326 I- CONTENTS PART I The General Principles of Maintaining Health in Industry CHAPTER ' I- The Ceuse and Prevention or Occcmtioscax. Piseaixi (Kober) . . . ^ ,,.................... ....................................... 2 CHAPTER II. SUGGESTED STANDARD* TOR VENTILATION, SANITATION AND Illumination................................................................ Section 1. Ventilation in Work Places, and Teats Therefor (Hayburt). 2S Ssciion* 2. Sanitation for Places of Employment (Bittoe and Groemger* 31 Section 3. Illumination In Work Pb- and Test* Therefor 'H;iy!mr*t> '>$ CHArTSR ni. Personal Hygiene of the Worker (Kber , . . 1- Ths Vitamines a Summary (Hayhui>*.......................... aT-> ! -ciiAPiEn _iv. I/r** from pRr.vc.vT.uiLr. Si. kvi>* ynd Ac cents a\iov.. tip.: U'c.rksna. PupfLvn^v K`>cr . . ~ ctiapter* V. General Welfare Mi: \*vrtc* fou Wa<.e.\rseu# CHAPTER . IT. Federal, .'*tate and Local Health A'-entie- :n !* aioriNG Industrial Hygiene ($cher*ichew*kv .... *7 *.; CHAPTER VII. The Fcnction or the Milan* Clinic in the Prevention or Occupational Diseases: Its Origin. Propose* and Activities (Devoto)................................... ........................ 101 Occupational Disease Clinics in the United States (Sober).................................. ... . . ................ \ . . 112-113 CHAPTER VIII. Industrial Medical Service (Selby)....................................114 CHAPTER IX. Tse Industrial Norse (Wright)............................................136 2S PART II Vocational Hygiene of Certain Industries and Callings CHAPTER I. Mixing and Quarr-tino Indcitkiu (Kober!................145 Air or Marcs (S*yer)......................................................146-149 Special Haiaros, Diseases and Mortality or Coal Miners (Hsyhunt)............................................................ 160-133 CHAPTER II. Clat Product* Pottert, Glass andAllied Industrie* (Kober)................................................................................ 163 CHAPTER IIL Dion, Steel and Allied Industries(Kober)............176 Automobiles, Motobctcles, Etc. (Hayhurst) .... 193-194 CHAPTER IV. Prccxods 4 Metals, Jetfxlry and Plating Industries (Kober) ......................................................................................... 196 CHAPTER V. The Lumber Industrt (Kober*................................... 202 f CHAPTER ~ VI. Farmers, Gardeners, Planters and Farm Laborers (Kober) ............................................................. 210 CHAPTER VII, The Industry of Pood Stiffs. tc. (Kober) ... 214 Ixvii DUP 0974328 Ixviii CONTENT' CHAPTER Vlll. l{E\m.ui\,. r*vivi\ <Ji.fi: *.\n l'y.tiT:uii:n l\!>rrm>.-. Lt< . KnU'f .. <'U\nr.li IX. Kwi.n.o \m Ta.wH^MTvrinv 'Kinh'i:* Iwkt ('ll.WHTH ,\. The Puivnx*. \m i'rm.j-iust. Im>i*tuy !<*r ('!{ M'TKH XI. Tm. Ti.ntilk am Au.su> Imu tiii KUt;iui ILm-ui . CHAPTER XII. The Rau. >w>uo\ and Pyfek l\ur*Tmj> CHAPTER XIII. The IKtton. Horn. Celluloid and Allied Indisthil* tKoberj . . ....................... ... CHAPTER XIV. The Boot and Shoc Inocitrv (Kober/ , CHAPTER XV. Tailors, Garment and Lacndrt Workers (Kober) . CHAPTER XVI. Liberal Professions, Pcauc Services. Etc. (Kober) . j.,.5 J i* J17 7 27?? 27S 281 285 PART III Specific Occupational Diseases with Hygienic Description of the Industries in "Which They Chiefly Occur C'HAFTER r. Occttat'.oxai. Ivtoxicatioxs. NL-'Tins' l. Ar*entc Poconing 'Loggr r;*.v 2. !V',ti!trrifie* j;i Ar*?ni<- P'i*mins Kulu-r :ji)3 .i.* 4, Zm" nul Hi*-Zi!i<* InrltMlH*** ..J <: .j, lira** iiu lira** lnm*trtc* lltivitur*? and .*LTi''V k The Health n: Untv* Worker* Ia'uhv .;.Vs Section 7. Carbon Bisulphide PmHonmg ' H:tyhnr*i Section o. Carbon Monoxide Poisoning ApfelbacU. revnotl )y Hay. hurst * ..................................................................................; . SECTION 0. Lead Poisoning: Sources. Symptoms and Treatment-Oliver; 412 Section 20. Early Diagonsis of Lead Poisoning tLinenthali...........................4U3 Section 11. Lead Poisoning in the United States (Hamilton! ..............440 Section 12. Lead Poisoning: Notes, Statistics and Preventive Measures (Kober)................................... ... ........................458 Section 13. Mercury Poisoning (Tetelcy). . .... 4?1 Section 14. Mercurial Industrie* (Teleky and Kober).................................. 481 Section' 15. Petroleum and It* Derivative* (Hamilton).................................. 495 Section 36. Coal Tar Bensene (Benzol) Poisoning (Hamilton) .... 500 Section 17. The Petroleum and Coal Tar Industries (Kober)........................504 Section 18. Phosphorus Poisoning: History, Statistics and Prevention (J. B. Andrew*)....................................................................... . 526 Section 19. Phosphorus Poisoning: Source*, Symptom# and Treatment (Hamileon).............................. 531 Section 20. Poisonings in the Rubber Industry (Hayhurst andKober) . 535 Section 21. The Manufacture and Use of Explosives (Kober)....................... 546 Section 22. Miscellaneous Chemical Poisons and the Relevant Indus* trie* (Kober)..................................................................................... 569 Section 23, Miscellaneous Metals and the Relevant Industries (Kober) 583 Section 24. Alphabetical List of Industrie* in Which Poisoning May Occur and Ocher Hazard* Which May be Present (Kober) . 606 Section 25. List of Mixed Industrial Poisons: Composite Industrial Potw (Rand. from Mueller!............................ 627 Section 26. List of Industrial Poisons &r.d Other Substances Injurious to Health Pound in Industrial Processes 'Rand, from Sum* mertV.d and Fischer1 042 -*" . ' < :>' c J -t* W IS5 -- CONTEXT!* Ixix ^ h-c = t1;r If. n' *' ` * * Antlmu Fn*tl:inuU:im l)t*i..\>r.^ *'"r j.'._ *:r, rr.tv 2 Tl*- IIi l '. Tamiim: .n*l hi'lii-ine- K>1n-r >V71 -T_ 1;,, Tl,v :* ISr-Mi**-aii4 .....................................................................................>>->2 -=^=v T,,,s- 4 Oil I)iTi:nn* :ml Furum-ulnM-- U.i\*i<i;r- ;01 H\!VI*LK III ttl n-ATiMVAL Di-i:w> Drr. hi TrnLxi*.rLu-i 1 strrios 1. Du-i Disease? of the Lung* `Oliver*........................ . 701 701 cgt--rios* 2. Tuberculosis in Relation to Occupation? CKober/. . ^ . 720 CHAPTER !'" Occupational Diseases Due to Fatigue.................................737 --Section* 1. Faiijfueand Occupation fF. S. Lee). .............. ............................ 737 ^"ScrncN 2. Occupation Neuroses (Southard and Solomon) .... 763 (flf^pTER V. Occupational Diseases Due to Abnormal Atmospheric ^ * Pressures.............. Section' 1. Compre**e<Uair lllne* (Erdraan)................. Section* 2. Effects of Diminished Atmosphere upon Health (Trubv and 790 790 ICyhcr.................. 314 ^H^PTER VI. Electrical Imjciwe* andElectrical Shock' ^Oliver* $31 = PART IV ~ Systemic Occupational Diseases C HirTEP. i. t ii !! itki.wu, AF.TCTiuv- nr the .Vo*e. Moi-th ..m- Throat Leapt* ........................ N44 CHAPTER II. (if'Tpvtional Affection* of the Eve vY3 7E=t$z:ct:on 1. Oecupanonnllnjurif:* and Di>ea*e#of the Eye AYilrdermann' 355 ~ Visual Power in an Economic Sense (Hayhursi, from Brown- Section* 2. Glass Workers* Cataract ;Xegge........................ SS3 CHAPTER III. Occupational Injuries and Diseases or the Ear (Blake, 7* revised by Wells)....................................................... S90 CHAPTER IV. Occupational Affections of the Skin (Bowen)............... 905 CHAPTER V. Diseases or tsc Blood. Circulatory System and Kidnets (Thom. S. Lee). ................................................... 830 CHAPTER-VI. Cancer and Occupation, X-Ray, Radium. ....... 940 Section 1. Cancer (Tyster and Ordwsy)....................................... .... . 946 Section 2. X-Ray (Tyrxer and Ordwsy)................................................... 959 Section 3. Radium (Tyner and Ordwty)................................................... 966 PART V The Principles of Industrial Health. Administration CH.KPTEK I. Comparative Occupation Statistic* (Kober) ..... 970 The Significance or the Preventable Causes of Death (Hayhurtt) . . ................................ ...................................... 984 CHAPTER II. The Use and the Fallacies or Statistics (Whipple) 988 CHAPTER III. The Methods and Scope of Protective Legislation U. B. Andrews)................................................................... 1002 CHAPTER IV. Child Labor <Lorejoy> ... 1020 CHAPTER V. Women Wage Earner* Irene O. Andrew#- 102$ CHAPTER VI. The United State.* Employes* Compensation Act and Its Administration Trask- . . 1043