Addams, Jane, Hamilton, Alice. The "piece-work" system as a factor in the tuberculosis of wage-workers. (Transactions of the Sixth international congress on tuberculosis, Washington, 1908, v. 3: 139-140.)

The effect of fatigue from "speeding up". Adler, L. H., Jr. Report of a case of chronic mercurial poisoning. (American lancet, Detroit, 1890, n. S. v. 14: 161.)

General discussion of mercurial tremor and account of a case in a hatter.

.....A report of five cases of chronic mercurial poisoning. (Medical news, Philadelphia, 1891, v. 59: 186-188. Also reprint.)

All in hat factory workers. Agnew, C. R. A preliminary analysis of 1,060 cases of asthenopia. New York, 1877. 12 p.

With occupation tables for men and women afflicted with this eye disease. Alcohol. Hearings on free alcohol before the Committee on ways and means of the House of representatives, February-March, 1906, 1st session, 59th Congress. Washington, government printing office.

439 P.

1906.

Testimony upon the effects of wood-alcohol on the health of workmen. See Index, "Health", p. 436.

Aldrich, Charles J. Trap-drummer's neurosis: a hitherto undescribed occupational disease. (Medical news, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1903, v. 82: 257-258.)

Single case due to overstrain of certain muscles.

etc.

....Caisson disease; illustrated with pen drawings of caisson, tunnel, shaft and drift, air-locks, (Cleveland medical gazette, March 1899, v. 14:279-287. Discussion, p. 287-295.)

General discussion of symptoms, causes, theories, etc., with account of cases in Arkansas.

...Compressed-air illness, or caisson disease. (Medical news, N. Y., 1904, v. 85: 1020-1024. Illustrated.)

Based on study of 50 cases of caisson disease occurring in the water tunnel under Lake Erie at Cleveland, with description of a caisson, and review of experience elsewhere.

Alger, Ellice M. Occupational eye diseases. (American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 223-230.)

Allen, J. W. On the need of a progressive study of industrial diseases. (Chicago magazine times, 1907, v. 40: 641-649.) American Association for Labor Legislation. First national conference on industrial diseases. Chicago, June 10, 1910. American association for labor legislation, New York, 1910, 52 p. (Publication no. American association for labor legislation.) (See Farnam, Favill, Andrews, Henderson, Hamilton, and Hoffman.)

IO.

...... Second national conference on industrial diseases, Atlantic City, June 3-5, 1912. American Labor leg

islation review, v. 2, no. 2. p. 179-417. (See Thompson, Keays, Fordyce, Dana, Alger, Edsall, Seager, Hoffman, Hatch, Pratt, Cabot, Winslow, Baskerville, Price, Overlock, Wilbur, Gibson, Ryan, and Andrews.)

.American labor legislation review, v. 1, no. I (see Hamilton, Schwab, Hoffman, and Memorial on occupational diseases). (Discussion of reporting of diseases by employers, medical inspection of factories, clinic for industrial diseases, mercurial poisoning in New York and New Jersey, etc., p. 73-95.)

The beginning of occupational disease reports. (American labor legislation review, Dec. 1911, v. I, no. 4: 107-113. Discussion, p. III137.)

Reasons for and main provisions of laws passed in six states in 1911.

....Legal protection for workers in unhealthful trades. (American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 356-362.)

....

Industrial diseases and occupational standards. (Proceedings of the National conference of charities and corrections, 37th session, May 1910, p. 440-449. Reprinted as

man,

....V. I, no. 3 (see Laws). v. I, no. 4 (see Andrews). (Discussion of occupational disease reports, p. 111-137.)

kiss.)

.v. 2, no. 1 (see Hotch

Leaflets, nos. 1-6. American museum of safety, New York. Safety manual no. 3. Foundry practice. Dangers to health in the molding industry. 1912. 44 P. Ames, Azel, Jr. Sex in industry: a plea for the working girl. Boston. Osgood and company. 1875. 158 p.

A popular treatment of the results of the investigation into special effects of certain forms of employment upon female health, published in the Sixth Annual Report of the (Mass.) Bureau of Statistics of Labor (q. v.) by the physician who made the investigation.

Andrews, John B. Phosphorus poisoning in the match industry in the United States. (U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 86, Jan. 1910, p. 31-144.)

Based on thorough, original investigation of 15 out of the 16 match factories in the United States.

Deaths from industrial lead poisoning (actually reported) in New York state in 1909 and 1910. (U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 95, July 1911, p. 260-282.)

A personal investigation of 60 deaths reported by physicians as due to lead poisoning.

.... Phosphorus poisoning in the manufacture of matches. (American association for labor legislation, 1910. Publication no. 10: 11-19.)

Brief general discussion based on report for United States Labor Bureau (q. v.).

Protection against occupational diseases. (Academy of political science, New York, v. 2, no. 2: 1823.)

..Industrial diseases and physicians. (Journal of American medical association, April 15, 1911, v. 56: 1132-1134.)

. Beginning of occupational disease reports. (Journal of Amerimedical association, Dec. 16, 1911, v. 57: 1984-1986.)

can

Diseases of occupation. (The physician, Aug. 1911, p. 9-15. American federationist, June 1911, p. 455457.)

...Industrial diseases problem. (Proceedings of the National conference of charities and corrections, 39th session, June 1912.) ......Clinic for industrial diseases. (Survey, Nov. 12, 1910, v. 25, p. 268270. Illustrated.)

A description of the Milan clinic. ..A match worker. (Survey, Dec. 2, 1911, v. 27, p. 1275. Illustrated.)

Case of phosphorus necrosis. Bard, C. L. Malignant pustule, and insanity due to bisulphide of carbon. (Southern California practitioner, Los Angeles, 1892, v. 7: 481-485.)

Case of anthrax and discussion of dangers to which shepherds are exposed. Three cases of insanity from bisulphide of carbon, one in a manufacturer of the substance, and discussion of its uses and erects on workmen. Bartlett, Elisha. Vindication of the character and condition of the females employed in the Lowell mills. Lowell, 1841, 23 p.

Results of personal investigations of health of operatives in 1835 and 1841 (p. 10-14).

Baskerville, Charles. Air impuritiesdust, fumes and gases. (American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 305-311.)

Bassoe, Peter. Compressed-air disease. (Report of Illinois commission on occupational diseases, Jan. 1911, p. 99-150.)

with

Thorough, up-to-date discussion, table of 161 cases personally investigated, abstract of work conducted by British Admiralty, abstract of Henry Japp's article (q. v.), text of the New York law, summary of laws in other countries, and suggestions for legislation. Bates, Josephine (White) "Mrs. L. W. Bates." Mercury poisoning in the industries of New York city and vicinity, by Mrs. Lindon W. Bates......(New York) National civic federation, New York and New Jersey section (Women's welfare department), 1911, 132 p. Illustrated.

Results of an investigation made by the Woman's Welfare Department of the National Civic Federation, with statistics, descriptions of processes, and cases. Bauer, Louis. Pathological effects up

on the brain and spinal cord of men exposed to the action of a largely increased atmospheric pressure. (St. Louis medical and surgical journal, May 10, 1870, n. s. v. 7: 234-245.)

St.

Historically interesting experience with caisson disease among workmen on Louis bridge.

Beard, Geo. M. Our home physician. New York, 1869. "Influence of the occupation on health," p. 332-373. Illustrated.

Historically interesting description, pictures and statistics of especially dangerous occupations.

Bennett, W. H. Dust as an exciting cause of disease of the air passages. (Medical record, N. Y., 1872, v. 7: 388-389.)

Brief article on dusty occupations. Bergey, D. H. Principles of hygiene. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, 1909. Ch. XI. "Industrial hygiene”, p. 268-286.

On effects of anilin dyes and nitrobenzine, influence of length of working day on health of laborers, and lighting of industrial establishments.

Betts, W. W. Chalicosis pulmonum, or interstitial pneumonia induced by stone-dust. (Denver medical times, 1899-1900, v. 19: 354-361. Discussion, p. 361-366.)

Based on practice among workers in a cyanide mill, showing great mortality from effects of dust.

Billings, John S. Diseases of occupation. (Progress of the world, Aug. 1896, v. 2:248-252.)

Good, brief, general treatment in lecture before Pratt Institute. Based on experience in the Philadelphia Hospital, with special description of 9 cases. Blumer, G., Young, H. H. A case of anthrax septicaemia in a human being, associated with acute anthrax endocarditis and peritonitis. (Johns Hopkins hospital bulletin, Baltimore, 1895, v. 6: 127-132. Also reprint.)

In a hair factory laborer, resulting in death, with report of autopsy. Boston, L. N. Leukocystosis in leadworkers. (Philadelphia medical journal, 1902, v. 10:441-443. Also Proceedings of the Philadelphia county medical society, 1902-3, v. 23: 246-250.)

Bowen, John T. Acute infectious pemphigus in a butcher, during an epizootic of foot and mouth disease, with a consideration of the possible relationship of the two affections. (Journal of cutaneous diseases, 1904, v. 22, p. 253-265. Illustrated.)

Braymer, O. W. The sanitary inspection of factories. (Journal of the American medical association, Chicago, 1896, v. 26: 320-323.)

Urging importance of proper legislation and factory inspection. Brigham, Charles H. Influence of occupations upon health. (Michigan State board of health report, 1875, P. 41-54.)

General descriptions of effects of dust, bad air, noise, eyestrain, etc., and possible safeguards. Brooks, Harlow. Caisson disease; the pathological anatomy and pathogenesis, with an experimental study. (Long Island medical journal, April 1907, v. 1: 149-158.)

Thorough discussion of the history, theories, etc., with medical history of cases and autopsies.

.A study of blood pressure in compressed-air workers. (Medical record, N. Y., 1907, v. 71: 855-857.)

Observations in 75 cases occurring in employees of the Belmont Tunnel. Brose, L. D. Amaurosis following the entrance of a well after the use of dynamite. (Archives of ophthalmology. N. Y., 1899, v. 28: 402-406.)

Two cases of prostration and temporary blindness in a farmer and his rescuer.

Broughton, M. The "bends." [Cais

son disease.] (Medical tribune, N. Y., 1882, v. 4: 185-195.)

General discussion based largely on Dr. Smith's pamphlet (q. v.) with description of case in employee of Hudson River Tunnel. Burr, C. W. Occupation spasms. (In A text-book on nervous diseases by American authors. Ed. by Francis X. Dercum, 1895, p. 276-279.)

Brief discussion of various occupational cramps.

Burrell, H. L. The report of a case of anthrax. (Transactions of the American surgical association, Phila., 1893, v. 11: 309-328. Also Annals of surgery, Phila., 1893, v. 18: 605-622. Illustrated. Bibliography.)

Thorough discussion of the disease as manifested in a longshoreman who had been handling hides.

Butler, Elizabeth. Women and the trades: Pittsburgh, 1907-1908. The Pittsburgh survey. Charities publication committee, N. Y., "Health," p. 358-367.

1909.

Summary of health conditions among women workers in Pittsburgh. Cabot, Richard. The function of hospitals and clinics in the prevention of industrial diseases. (American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 293-296.)

Caisson disease and a safety apparatus for pneumatic caisson locks. (Engineering record, N. Y., 1904, v. 49: 112-113.)

Brief description of disease, and description and pictures of a device for reducing pressure gradually, invented by Mr. W. I. Aims, engineer of the New York Tunnel Co. Caisson disease, Cases of. (Medical

and surgical reports, Presbyterian hospital, New York, 1896.) Callan, L. W. Double choked discs associated with compressed-air disease. (Archives of ophthalmology. N. Y., July 1907, v. 36: 509-512.),

Case in a tunnel worker, and general discussion of effects of compressed air on the eyes.

Camac, C. N. Bancker. Chromic acid poisoning. (Cornell university medical college bulletin, Jan. 1905.) Cancer mortality in the United States, by occupations. (In Tenth census, vital statistics, v. 2: 576-577.) Canfield, W. B. Relation of dusty occupations to pulmonary phthisis. (Transactions of the medical and chirurgical faculty, Maryland. Baltimore, 1889. Report of the section of

practice of medicine, p. 106-110. Also reprint.)

Describes case of a slate miner.

Carpenter, J. T. Mining, considered. with regard to its effects upon health and life. (Transactions, Medical society of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1869, 5. s. pt. 2:487-491.)

General discussion of effect of coal min ing on the health of miners. Chace, D. E. Diseases of shop-girls in notes of private practice. (Medical society of the County of Kings, Brooklyn. Proceedings, June 1881, v. 6:83-89. Discussion, p. 89-91.)

Record of 150 cases, arguing that lack of seats is not particularly injurious. Chadbourne, A. P. The gastric and respiratory symptoms caused by the dust of curled hair. (Boston medical and surgical journal, 1894, v. 130: 439.)

Case of a man who had worked 20 years in a mattress factory. Chancellor, C. W. Impure air and un

healthy occupations as predisposing causes of pulmonary consumption. (American public health association report, 1885, Concord, N. H., 1886, v. 11:67-72.)

General discussion of indoor and dusty occupations. Chaney, Lucian W. Employment of women in the metal trades. (Report on condition of woman and child wage-earners in the United States. 61st Cong., 2d sess., Senate doc. 645, V. II. "Legal provisions against industrial dangers and diseases," p. 16-18; "Light and ventilation, dust and fumes," etc., p. 22-26.)

General results of extensive, official investigations. Chapin, J. B. Insanity following exposure to fumes of mercury. (American journal of insanity, Utica, N. Y., 1863-4, v. 20: 335-338.)

General discussion and description of a single case in a blacksmith who had been engaged for two years in "retorting gold," or driving off the mercury by means of high temperature.

Chenery, Wm. Ludlow. Occupational diseases. (Independent, Feb. 9, 1911, v. 70: 306-309.)

Popular article based on Dr. Hamilton's report for the Illinois Commission on Industrial Diseases and Dr. Andrews' report for the U. S. Labor Bureau (q. v.). Cheney, Horace B., La Rue, Omer. Report of factory conditions in Connecticut as related to tuberculosis.

(Connecticut public document, special. Hartford, 1908. 8 p.)

Part of report of special committee to investigate tuberculosis, with special reference to the future enactment of laws to prevent its spread. Church, John A. Accidents in the Comstock mines and their relation to deep mining (Transactions of the American institute of mining engineers, 1879-1880. v. 8:84-97. Abstract in Scientific American, Nov. 1, 1879, v. 55: 272-273.)

On the effects of excessive heat on miners, fainting, insanity, prostration, death.

and

Clark, E. A. Effects of increased atmospheric pressure upon the human body with a report of thirty-five cases brought to city hospital from the caisson of the St. Louis and Illinois bridge. (Medical archives, St. Louis, Sept. 1870, v. 5: 1-30.)

Valuable historically, not theoretically. Clark, J. F. Mercurial tremor. (Medical record, N. Y., 1893, v. 43: 13.)

Single case in a hatter, with description of his work.

Clark, L. P. Occupation neurosis or ironer's cramp. (Medical record, N. Y., 1896, v. 50: 642.)

Single case in a laundress. Clendening, L. Muscular spasms due to heat in cooks on Pullman diners. (Journal of American medical association, Chicago, 1910, v. 54: 1517.)

Brief account of single case. Clothing, Men's ready-made. (Report on condition of woman and child wage-earners in the United States, 61st Cong., 2d sess., Senate doc. 645. "Health and hygienic conditions" (home work), v. 295-298; "Ventilation of workrooms," v. 2:321-322.)

General results of a thorough official investigation in New York and other cities. Coleman, J. W., Jerome, A. T. Some pathological conditions to which the miner is peculiarly liable. (Colorado medical journal, Denver, 1902, v. 8:99-101. Also Medical dial, Minneapolis, 1902, v. 4: 183-184.)

Effects of powder smoke, heat, dust, etc., especially on metal miners. Cook, J. C. Physical effect of child labor upon the individual. (Illinois medical journal, Springfield, 1902-3, n. s. v. 4:509-510.)

Brief, general article.

Cooseman, E. The hearing-power of beetlers; contribution to the study of occupation deafness. (Archives of otology, N. Y., 1899, v. 28: 413.) Linen-workers in Belgium.

Coplin, W. M. L., and others. The effects of heat as manifested in workmen in sugar-refineries. (Medical news, Sept. 3, 1892, v. 61: 262-266.)

Experience with over 200 cases in a single refinery in Philadelphia during period of eight days.

Corning, J. L. Observations on the caisson or tunnel disease, with notes on nine cases which occurred at the engineering works known as the Hudson river tunnel. (Medical record, N. Y., 1890, v. 37:513-521. Illustrated. Bibliography.) Corporations and operatives. Lowell, 1843, 72 P.

On health conditions among factory operatives in Lowell, p. 35-40. Cotton textile industry.

(Report on condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States, 61st Cong., 2d sess., Senate doc. 645. Prepared under the direction of Chas. P. Neill, commissioner of labor. "Hygienic conditions of mills," v. 1:358-367.)

Results of extensive investigations, in the North and the South, of lighting, ventilation and humidity, dust and lint, and spitting on floors.

Cotton and woolen operatives. Diseases and disease tendencies of occupations. (New Jersey bureau of statistics of labor and industries, twenty-fifth annual report, 1902, p. 377-382.)

General description and statistics of sickness and death.

Cowgill, J. E. Occupation as affecting the death rate. (Medical examiner and practitioner, N. Y., July 1901, v. II: 339-341.)

General discussion from actuarial point of view, with classification of occupations and census and life insurance company statistics.

Mortality of the United States: diagrams of the mortality by occupation. Indianapolis, 1901. Crabtree, J. H. The methods of dust extraction on cotton-carding engines: safeguarding the workingman's health. (Scientific American, Dec. 30, 1911, v. 105: 592-593. Illustrated.)

Practical.

Crawford, H. M. Medical appliances for health and safety in the weaving industry. (Cassier, Dec. 1910, v. 39: 117-134. Illustrated.)

Mainly on accidents, but describes and gives pictures of safe methods of threading shuttles.