■' t UC-NRLF B 3 12fl itt, *$ A SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RECENT PUBLICATIONS ON THE HELPFUL RELATIONS of EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYED WINTHROP TALBOT, M. D A SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RECENT PUBLICATIONS ON THE HELPFUL RELATIONS of EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYED COMPILED BY WINTHROP TALBOT, M. D. Editor of Human Engineering CLEVELAND, OHIO 1912 COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY WINTHROP TALBOT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. CONTENTS. Introduction 5 General References — Historical 7 Management of .Men 8 Wage Systems 10 Piece Rates 10 Bonus and Premiums 11 Profit Sharing — Prosperity Sharing 13 Hours of Labor 15 Fatigue 16 Workmen's Compensation Employers' Liability, Industrial Insurance 17 Bibliography 17 Federal Reports 17 State Reports 19 Proceedings and Reports 22 Books and Pamphlets 23 Titles Other Than American austro-hungary, belgium, france 30 Germany 31 Great Britain . : 32 Canada 33 Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland 34 Prevention of Accidents 35 Museums of Safety 38 Industrial Hygiene and Sanitation 39 Bibliography 39 Federal Reports 39 State Reports 40 American Association for Labor Legislation 42 Books and Pamphlets 43 Titles Other Than American General 65 austro-hungary 66 Belgium, Denmark, France 67 Germany 70 Great Britain 75 Canada 77 Italy 77 Spain 80 Sweden, Switzerland 81 257983 Factory Conditions, Sanitation, Hygiene, etc 82 Fire Prevention 84 Housing of Employees 85 Industrial Service or "Welfare" Features: Medical Attention, Hospitals, Lunch Rooms, Rest and Recreation, Educational Opportunities, Benefits, etc. Proceedings and Reports 88 Books and Pamphlets 89 Luncheons and Lunch Rooms 92 Industrial Education Federal Reports 93 State Reports 93 Trade School and Vocational Training 94 Apprenticeship 95 Co-operative 97 Labor Bureaus 99 Index 100 ■ INTRODUCTION. This bibliography has been compiled for those interested in the human problems of industry. It places in convenient form references to current publications dealing with whatever seems admirable in the harmonious relations of industrial concerns and their employees. It treats also of the larger problems arising from the industrial system which engage the attention of constructive thinkers everywhere. These include such problems as the prevention of accidents and occupational disease, compensation of injured workers, unemployment and the con- trol of seasonal industries, assistance of the unemployed to find work, compulsory provision for sickness, infirmity and old age, and selection and training of the future wage earner. As a nation we are beginning to appreciate that such problems are a part of industrial civilization, and that their solution is imperative. This selected bibliography will save time and effort to students of human engineering. Government and official reports and the proceedings of national associations which have interested themselves in these questions are the most comprehensive and satisfactory references. Federal and State labor bulletins give current information regarding developments in the industrial field, including labor legislation and those judicial decisions which affect the administration of law. Annual reports of Commission- ers of Labor usually summarize current and historical information in some one important subject, such as industrial insurance, housing, etc. Investigating committees appointed by legislative and other bodies examine the field and make recommendations for action ; these reports are comprehensive and valuable. Periodical literature is abundant and when carefully selected is of assistance in studying a new subject. It often makes up in interest what it lacks in comprehensiveness. Technical and trade journals are likely to print the practical experiences of individuals. In selecting material, the general reader rather than the research student has been kept in mind. In many cases references are made to more comprehensive lists which will be of service to those who wish to go into the subject in greater detail. The annotations aim to give the general scope of the particular reference in question. In view of the recent and rapid development of thought, experience and practice, it has seemed best, except in cases of especial historic in- terest not to use material published before nineteen hundred, and refer- ence is seldom made to writings prior to 1908. In this way it is hoped to avoid the inclusion of "dead wood" or matter which is of historical interest only as far as American employers 6 INTRODUCTORY and legislators are concerned. For instance compensation legislation is in the making, and little of the literature available five years ago is pertinent to the present status of national thought and sentiment. While we use for convenience the term industrial disease, as a matter of fact it is a misnomer. Industry does not give rise to disease but disease occurs as the result of badly planned mechanical processes or faulty conditions of sanitation. Such enormous changes in mechanical methods and processes have occurred within the last few years, espe- cially through electrical power and lighting that writings upon industrial disease and work conditions published more than ten years ago are obsolete. For example as late as 1910 the government printed an accu- rate account of the process of making pressed tungsten filaments for electric lamps, a process causative of anaemia in women, but in 1911, before its publication even, the wire drawn filament had been substi- tuted universally, rendering the account of no value except as a bit of historical record. Progress in every direction is made so fast today through co-operation, publicity and education that it is no small labor to strike out the unnecessary from our reading. It is readily admitted that this selected bibliography errs in including rather than in excluding material. The classification has been a matter of difficulty for two reasons: first because many subjects are vitally inter-related and second, because many references treat briefly a number of different topics. Yet to enumerate each reference under every heading would be to swell the work out of all proportions. This is especially true of the references quoted under the heading "Industrial Service." In this case it has seemed best to attempt no subdivision, except for lunch-rooms. The words "Industrial Service" are intended to cover those relations between employer and employed which are vaguely described as welfare work. As we are coming to regard these activities on the part of the employer as simply good business method and as regular departments are being created by well-managed concerns to develop this phase of human engineering, the term devised by the writer seems to place proper em- phasis upon the true nature of the work. Appreciative acknowledgment is hereby made to the many individuals who have aided the writer in compiling this bibliography. Painstaking work in the selection and preparation of material has been done by Miss Miriam Birdseye, Miss Violet A. Whittemore, and Mr. William Bigler. A portion of the expense of collecting data was borne by the management of the National Electric Lamp Association and by Mr. Harrington Emerson. Winthrop Talbot, HISTORICAL GENERAL REFERENCES— HISTORICAL. Chapman, Sidney J. — Work and Wages. New York, Longmans, Green & Co. Vol. 1, 1904; pp. 301. Vol. 2, 1908: pp. 494. Vol. 2 contains important matter on principles and methods of indus- trial peace, unemployment, labor bureau, unemployment insurance, and work- men's insurance and pensions, in the principal industrial countries. Jones, Lloyd — Life, times and labours of Robert Owen. New York, Chas. Scribner's Sons. 1895; 443 pp. Robert Owen, 1771-1858, was the first of the great English manufactu- rers to see clearly that the mental, moral and physical well-being of em- ployers meant increased efficiency, increased profits to employers, and increased stability for the State. These convictions he successfully demonstrated in his model factories. Peters, John P., D. D.— Labor and capital. N. Y. & London, G. Putnam's 1902; 463 pp. A discussion of the relations of employer and employed. Shadwell, Arthur — Industrial efficiency. N. Y. Longman's, Green & Co., v. 2, 1906. "A comparative study of industrial life in England, Germany and Am- erica." Vol. 2 contains original and suggestive chapters on factory conditions, wages, "benevolent institutions," profit sharing, etc. Smith, Samuel George, Dr. — The industrial conflict. N. Y. & Chicago: F. H. Revell Co., 1907: 219 pp. Discussion of the relation between employer and employed and the dis- tribution of the surplus result of labor after interest, rent, superintendence and maintenance of workingmen have been provided. The Chapters on "De- mands of Labor" and "Demands of Employers" are analyses of letters re- ceived from labor leaders and employers in reply to the question, "What does Labor — what do Employers want?" The chapter called "The Three Parties in Interest," employer, working man and public, is suggestive in showing that these classes are not fixed, but constantly changing. Whether one agrees or not that co-operative industry is the eventual solution, the book provides food for thought. Taylor, R. Whately Cooke— Introduction to a history of the factory system. London: Richard Bentley & Son, 1866: p. 441. A historical sketch that may aid the student of social and industrial problems to understand the factory system of today. Modern factory system. London: Paul & Co., 1891: pp. 476. Sequel to the "Introduction; a history of the rise of the factory system in England, and its connection with the social problems of the times. Of interest to the student. The factory system and the factory acts. London, Methuen, 1894; 184 pp. Concise review of the rise and development of the factory system in Eng- land, and of the legislation which it has called forth. Popular. 8 MANAGEMENT OF MEN MANAGEMENT OF MEN. Brandeis, Louis D. — Scientific management and railroads. N. Y. : Engineering Mag., 1911: pp. 92. By eminent manufacturers and others. Some interesting testimony re- garding effects of scientific management principles upon the spirit of em- ployees, and the attitude of the labor unions, pp. 35-61. Byington, Margaret F. — Homestead, the household of a mill town. N. Y. Charities Pub. Committee, 1910: pp. 298. Part of the Pittsburgh Survey. Ch. XIII, "The Mill and the Household," is especially suggestive. Ap- pendix XIII. contains a full account of the aims and work of the Home- stead Carnegie Library, by the librarian, W. H. Stevens. This library con- ducts clubs, classes, etc. Reviewed in the Survey, Feb. 25, 1911, p. 884, by a resident of Pittsburgh. Carpenter, Chas. U. — Profit making in shop and factory management. Engineering Mag., 1908: pp. 149. Contains a good chapter, pp. 25-35, on gaining the interest and co-opera- tion of employees in the introduction of improvements by means of the "Com- mittee system"; also a discussion of the wage system. Collins, James H — Seeing things through the employees' eyes. The Circle, Sept. 1908: pp. 141-3. A suggestive account of how a committee of workmen called upon to manage a work's dining room, began to "see the reason" for a good many things they hadn't approved of in the company's methods. De Crow, E. C— How I handle suggestions. N. Y. Factory, May 1911: pp. 305. A follow-up system, applicable in any factory. Duncan, John C. — Principles of industrial management. N. Y.: D. Appleton & Co., 1911: pp. 323. Intended as a text book for students of accounting and of general busi- ness, contains brief and suggestive chapters on fire prevention, essentials of comfort, types of organizations, labor force, and payment and reward of work- men. Emerson, Harrington — The twelve principles of efficiency. N. Y. Engineering Mag., June 1910: Sept. 1911. Engineering Mag. Publ. Co., 1911. Ideals; common-sense and judgment; competent counsel; discipline; the fair deal; records; reliable, immediate and accurate planning and dispatching written standard-practice instructions; efficiency rewards and their applica- tion. The chapters dealing chiefly with the relation between management and men are those on "discipline," "the fair deal," and "efficiency reward." These chapters are suggestive and helpful. Fagan, James O. — Labor and the railroads. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1909: pp. 164. Plain, unprejudiced talk on the relation of individual workers, organized labor, the railroad, and the public by an employer of many years standing, whose position has given him unusual opportunities for observation. Sug- gestive. MANAGEMENT OF MEN 9 Gantt, H. L.— Work, wages and profit; their influence on the cost of living. N. Y. Engineering Mag., 1910: pp. 194. Into this book are gathered a number of the author's earlier addresses and articles, written between 1904 and 1910. It summarizes his convictions, tested by long experience of the surest and fairest ways to develop the human factors of production. Glover, Katherine — One shop's step toward industrial democracy. N. Y. Outlook, Mar. 6, 1909: pp. 598-604. Popular description of H. F. J. Porter's reorganization of the working- force of a run-down factory plant. Haldy, F. A.— Some principles underlying a successful suggestion system. Cleveland, Ohio: Human Engineering, April, 1911: pp. 86-87. By one who has watched the system tried out. Halsey, Fred A. — How the foreman can promote shop efficiency. Railroad Age Gazette, May 6, 1911: pp. 1140-43. Three papers which won the highest mention in a prize competition. The first and third are particularly suggestive for their valuable "pointers" on dealing with men. Other good papers in the issues of June 3, July 1, Aug. 5, Sept. 2, Oct. 7. Porter, H. F. J.— Industrial betterment. N. Y. Cassier's Magazine, Aug. 1901: pp. 305-314. Address at Harvard University before the Graduate School of Business Administration. General Administration: selection, education and stimulation of workmen; their health, housing, society and protection, with an argument for a system of management upon which the workers are in some degree represented, as the best means of securing not acquaintance but real co-oper- ation. The suggestion system. N. Y.: Cassier's Magazine. Date? Value of such a system to employers and employees, as a means of getting in touch with each other on points connected with the business. How it has worked where the author has installed it. Labor efficiency betterment. N. Y. Nat. Metal Trades Assoc, April 12, 13, 1911: pp. 21. Considers the collection of an efficient body of employees and the means necessary to prevent their deterioration and to contribute to their further de- velopment. Among the latter, a study of the workman's value, discontent, and the attempt to turn it into intelligent and directed desire. The function of the suggestion box and the works committee in this connection. Responsi- bility of employer to the state whose own citizens he largely molds. Scott, Walter Dill- Increasing human efficiency in business. N. Y.: MacMillan, 1911: pp. 250. Applies the principles governing thought and emotion to every day busi- ness and manufacturing. Published in System, March 1911, and the following number, under title of "Psychology of Business." Taylor, Frederic Winslow — Principles of scientific management. N. Y. Harper & Bros.; London, 1911: pp. 144. Originally prepared to be read before the Amer. Soc'y of Mechanical En- gineers. Deals largely with the improved relations between employee and employer possible under the new system. Classic, suggestive, and readable. Shop management. London: Harper Bros., 1911: pp. 205. The handbook first published in 1903 after being read before the Amer. Soc'y of Mechan. Engineers. The result of some twenty years general re- search work. Organization and some of the mechanisms by means of which Taylor's philosophy and principles can be made effective. 10 WAGE SYSTEMS WAGE SYSTEMS. Barth, Carl C— Premium System. N. Y. National Metal Trades Assoc. Twelfth Annual Convention, 1910: pp: 82-90. The Halsey and Rowan premium system, the Gantt bonus system and the Taylor differential piece rate analyzed and compared, with suggestions. Carpenter, Charles U. — Profit making in shop and factory management. N. Y. Engineering Mag., 1908: pp. 146. Discusses briefly the wage system as a means of stimulating the em- ployee's interest in production. Clausen, H. P. — Speeding up production for establishing piece work rates. N. Y. Engineering Mag., April 1911: pp. 63-8. The author describes a plan which he has put in operation satisfactorily. Diemer= Hugo — Factory organization and administration. N. Y.: McGraw, Hill Book Co., 1910. Clear and concise; readable; the outgrowth of twenty years' experience as employer and consultant. Devotes 15 pages to the planning of factory build- ings, 43 pages to discussions of labor and labor problems. Illustrated by forms. Free systems, fixing of piece rates, and principles underlying good management, and 32 pages of an excellent critical bibliography of Works Management, with a syllabus of suggestive collateral reading on factory eco- nomics in general. Specific, yet broad. PIECE RATES. Franklin, Ben A. — Gang piece work. N. Y. Engineering Mag., June 1911: pp. 457-6. An effective method of securing results through stimulus to increased co-operation. Quality piece work. N. Y. Engineering Mag., May 1911: pp. 273-278. A differential payment scheme which has secured results through better planning and less wastefulness on part of employees. Going, Charles Baxter — Principles of industrial engineering. N. Y.: McGraw, Hill, 1911. pp. 174. Outgrowth of a course of lectures. Good chapters on origin and reflex in- fluences of the industrial system, premium wage system, philosophies of man- agement, the various schools analyzed and compared. By the editor of the Engineering Magazine. Taylor, Fred W.— A piece rate system. N. Y. Am. Society of Mech. Engineers. June 1895: pp. 856-903. Mr. Taylor's first important paper on this subject. Included for his- torical interest. WAGE SYSTEMS H BONUS AND PREMIUMS. Blanchard, F. C. — The premium system of payment of workmen. N. Y.: Iron Age, May 6, 1909: pp. 1450-21. Description of methods successfully applied to the more rapid and lighter manufacturing operations, both for individuals and for gangs. Cardullo, F. E.— The payment of wages. Cleveland Iron Trade Review, Mar. 19, 1908: pp. 535-538. A clear discussion of the three systems of payment, time, piece, and prem- ium plans, with the suggestion of a modified premium system which provides a maximum daily wage that can never be exceeded no matter how great an error may have been made in fixing rates or time allowance. C f Emerson H Chubb, J. W.— The premium system in Great Britain. N. Y. American Machinist Mag., June 22, 1905: pp. 828-832. Careful discussion with a brief summary of the experience of a number of manufacturers who have been using the system. Dickie, G. W.— Better methods of compensation for workmen. N. Y. Cassier's Mag., Jan., 1906: pp. 192-201. Suggests that the superintendent estimate the labor cost of a job, pay wages at the usual day rate, and turn over to the employees concerned, the dif- ference between the sum of the wages actually paid by the time the work is completed and his own estimate — thus giving the employees the undivided profit caused by extra effort on their part. Diemer, Hugo — A combined bonus and premium system. N. Y. Engineering Mag., Aug., 1905: pp. 719-730. A modification that has worked well in practice. Emerson, Harrington — The various plans for payment of wages. Cleveland, Iron Trade Review, July 23, 1908: pp. 151-154. Discussion of article by F. E. Cardullo in The Iron Trade Review, Mar. 19, 1908, answer by F. E. Cardullo, Aug. 20, 1908. Fitch. John Andrews — The steel workers. N. Y. Charities Pub. Committee, 1910: pp. 380. Ch. XIV, "Speeding up and the Bonus system," presents the working of bonus system and profit sharing as seen by one of the authors of the Pitts- burgh Survey. Appendix includes text of profit sharing and bonus funds of the U. S. Steel Corporation, and of the accident relief and Carnegie pension funds. Gantt, H. L.— A practical application of scientific management. N. Y. Engineering Mag., April, 1911: pp. 1-22. A valuable correlation and amplification of the author's papers on "Task and Bonus," and "Graphical Daily Balance" read in 1901 and 1903 respectively before the Am. Soc'y of Mechan. Engineers. Work, wages and profit. N. Y. Engineering Mag., May, 1910: pp. 194. In this work are gathered together a number of the author's earlier papers. Gantt is one of the foremost exponents of the bonus system. Going, Charles Buxton — Methods of the Santa Fe. N. Y. Engineering Mag., 1911: pp. 124. Halsey, F. A. — Added rewards to workmen. N. Y. Iron Age, Feb. 11, 1909: Vol. 83; pp. 470-1. A new plan of the Lodge and Shipley Machine Tool Co., whereby foremen and non-productive labor share in premiums paid for larger production. 12 WAGE SYSTEMS Halsey, F. A. — The premium plan of payment for labor. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Trans., 1890-91: pp. 755-64. The first paper on the premium system, by the originator. Premium systems in use are built upon the principles here set forth. The adjustment of wages to efficiency; the premium plan for paying for labor. Discussion of wage systems. N. Y. MacMillan Co., 1896: pp. 129. Jacobs, Henry Wm. (1874) — Betterment briefs; a collection of published papers on organized industrial efficiency. N. Y. J. Wiley & Sons, 1909. Improvements in equipment and management in the Santa Fe Railroad during its reorganization along efficiency lines. Pp. 184-203 tell of the experi- ence with efficiency records and bonus, pp. 233-262, hospitals, recreation facili- ties, pensions, etc. Profusely illustrated by charts, forms, and photographs. Lord, C. B.— The premium system of wage payment. N. Y. American Machinist, July 29, 1909: pp. 200-3. How the system is made to work in the Wagner Electric Co., of St. Louis. By the Superintendent. Mac Lane, H. V. — A double-rate premium plan. N. Y. American Machinist, July 22, 1909: pp. 158-160. An ingenious modification of the usual premium system by which work- men of a certain degree of efficiency are promoted to a greater pay per hour. Porter, H. F. J.— The premium plan at the engineering works. N. Y. American Machinist, June 26, 1902: pp. 906-909. Description with forms and summary of premium plan records for thir- teen months; also time and wages cost of 100 complete machines under day's work and under the premium plan. Rowan, James — The premium plan at the works of David Rowan & Company, Glas- cow, Scotland. N. Y. American Machinist, Jan. 9, 1902: pp. 49-53. Rowan's discussion of his famous modification of the Halsey premium plan. The Rowan system has found favor in England. Sperry, T. A. — Increasing production by the premium system. N. Y. American Machinist, Feb. 4, 1909: pp. 174-177. Summarized average premium required to reduce maximum effort in var- ious types of manufacture. PROFIT AND PROSPERITY SHARING 13 PROFIT SHARING— PROSPERITY SHARING Adams, Thos. Sewall, and Sumner, Helen L. — Labor problems. N. Y.: MacMillan Co., 1905: pp. 560. Profit sharing, pp. 333-378. The best compact, descriptive and critical account available, elementary but inclusive. Freeman, Albert T. — Labor system of the John B. Stetson Co. Phila-Annals of the American Academy of Political & Social Science, Nov., 1903: pp. 445-450. How the company is training, holding, and getting the co-operation of efficient employees. The scheme includes prize, bonus, building association, saving's fund, stock allotments, beneficial fund, pensions, etc. George, W. L. — Labour and housing at Port Sunlight. London, Alston Rivers, Ltd., 1909: pp. 218. Discussion of the disadvantage of profit-sharing, pp. 9-17. The Port Sun- light principle is called "Prosperity Sharing," the workers' share of the profit being set aside yearly in a lump sum to improve the community as a whole. Comprehensive description of the carrying out of this principle with suggestive comments and comparisons. Giddings, F. H. & Johnson, A. S. — Profit sharing. N. Y. New International Encyclopedia, 1904: V. 16, pp. 433-434. Excellent digest of the subject up to 1904 with concise analyses of the Successful experiments at the Maison Leclaire, Bon Marche, Proctor and Gamble Co., N. O. Nelson & Co., and U. S. Steel Corporation. Estimate of the value of profit sharing. Bibliography. Gilman, Nicholas Paine — Profit sharing between employer and employee. Boston & N. Y. Houghton Mifflin Co., 1900: pp. 460. History of product and profit sharing with description of cases in Europe and America prior to 1889, summary and analyses; arguments for the system. Bibliography. A dividend to labor. Boston and N. Y. Houghton Mifflin Co., 1899: pp. 400. The modern employer with an interesting sketch of Robert Owen, a great cotton manufacturer of the early nineteenth century. An account of welfare arrangements in Europe and America that give increased value to wages; direct dividend to labor; discussion of profit sharing. Nelson, N. O.— My business life. N. Y. Worlds Work, Dec, 1909; Jan., 1910: pp. 12387-93; pp. 12504-11. The introduction and making of a successful profit sharing scheme affecting both employees and employers in the firm of N. O. Nelson Man'f'g Co., of St. Louis. Perkins, George W. — Profit sharing, benefits, pensions. Iron Age, N. Y., Dec. 2, 1909: pp. 1704-5. International Harvester Co. address read at annual meeting of the National Civic Federation. Text of benefit system printed in appendix to "Work-accidents and the Law" by Crystal Eastman. See notice under Indus- trial Accidents. Proctor, Wm. Cooper — An experiment in profit sharing. N. Y. Independent Mag., May 2, 1895. Account of Proctor and Gamble's successful experience. 14 PROFIT AND PROSPERITY SHARING Schloss, David R. — Methods of industrial remuneration. London, Williams and Norgate, 1907; pp. 446. Individual and collective. Discusses time-piece task, progressive wages, contract, and co-operative work. Contains a thoughtful analysis of profit sharing. Spiller, Gustav — A method of dealing with the labor problem. Phila. International Journal of Ethics, April 6, 1906: pp. 358-367. Zeiss Optical Works at Jena. Good bibliography of this establishment. Taylor, Sedley — Profit sharing between capital and labor. London, Paul Trench & Co., 1884: pp. 176. Of great interest. Discussions of historic profit sharing arrangements in England and on the Continent. Towne, Henry R. — The adjustment of wages to efficiency: gain-sharing. N. Y. MacMillan Co., 1896. A concise discussion of the gaining-sharing, contract work and piece work systems. HOURS OF LABOR 15 HOURS OF LABOR Griffin, Appleton, P. C. — Bibliography. Library of Congress, Publications, 1908: pp. 24. See also list of Child Labor, 1906. List of books relating to the eight hour working day and to limitations of working hours in general. Beuland, Leo — Hours, wages and production. N. Y.: Chas. Scribner's Sons, 1894. An argument for higher wages and shorter hours in Germany. Eight hour movement. New Jersey Bureau of Statistics, No. 28, 1905: pp. 141-63. Fitch, John A. — The steel workers. N. Y.: Charities Pub. Committee, 1910: pp. 380. The Pittsburgh Survey, shows the effect of the twelve hour day upon the worker's home and civic life, and argues that long hours increase the number of fatal accidents. Judicial basis for legislative restriction of hours of labor of adult males. New York labor bulletin, Mar., 1911: pp. 90-121. Goldmark, Josephine — Standard working hours. Cleveland, Human Engineering, V. 1; No. 3: pp. 150-55. Paper read at Conference of Charities and Corrections, Boston, June, 1911. Fatigue: the need for further research as to its nature and effects; of public opinion and of legislation regarding hours of labor; with especial atten- tion to women's work. Groat, George Graham — Judicial views of the women's hours of labor. Political Science Quarterly, Sept., 1910: pp. 420-34. McVoy, Frank L. — Social effects of the eight-hour day. Amer. Journal of Sociology, Jan., 1903: pp. 521-30. Shows the probable effect of the eight-hour day upon production, trans- portation, wages, profits, rates of interest, and the intelligence of the workers. Webb, Sidney & Cox, Harold — The eight hour day. London, Lowell & Co., 1891: pp. 280. Traces the eight hour movement in the industrial countries, especially in England, Australia, and the United States. 16 FATIGUE FATIGUE. Brandeis, Louis D. — Richie vs. Wayman. Supreme Court of Illinois, 1909. Brief and arguments for applicants. The famous brief which argued the constitutionality of the Illinois ten-hour law for women. Vitally interesting and probably the most concise, well-arranged and exhaustive handbook extant on the subjects treated. Brandeis substantiates each of his contentions by a mass of evidence culled from books, reports, testimony, etc., by scientists, gov- ernment experts, manufacturers, etc., on both sides of the Atlantic. Ex- cellent index and table of contents makes material readily available; inci- dentally, brief is a valuable bibliographical guide. Intended as an argument against overwork for women, applies in general equally to overwork for men. Suggestive topics are the new strain in manufacture; nature and effects of fatigue; physiological function of rest; effects of long hours on safety, morals, general welfare; benefit of leisure and recreation; effect of shorter hours on out-put; over time — its dangers to health, morals, out-put. Muller vs. State of Oregon. U. S. Supreme Court. Brief by Louis D. Brandeis in restriction of hours of labor of adult women. Goldmark, Josephine C. — Fatigue and Efficiency: a study in industry. New York: Russell Sage Foundation [publications], 1912. xvii, p. 302. ii. p. 591, including illus., charts, 24 nos. Introduction by Frederic S. Lee, Ph. D. Contains also the substance of four briefs in defence of women's labor laws, by Louis D. Brandeis and Josephine Goldmark. Contents: 1. Fatigue. 2. Industrial efficiency. 3. Employment of women. 4. Hours of labor. 5. Industry. An encyclopedic treatment of the literature of industrial fatigue and efficiency, collated from both American and foreign sources. COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 17 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE. BIBLIOGRAPHY. Select List of References on Employers' Liability and Workmen's Com- pensation. Library of Congress, Washington, 1911. pp. IX, 196. This continues the bibliographies published in 1906 and 1908. The an- notation is quite complete. Select list of references on workingmen's insurance. General: United States; Great Britain; Germany; France; Belgium. Select list of references on old age and civil service pensions. Wash., D. C, Library of Congress Publ., 1903; pp. 18. See under Frankel & Dawson, Workingmen's Insurance, etc. Charles H. Richmond, Industrial Insurance, etc. U. S. Commissioner of Labor, 24th an- nual report. U. S. Commissioner of Labor. Message of the President of the United States transmitting the Report of the Employers' Liability and Workmen's Compensation Commis- sion. Hearings held before the Commission. Senate Document No. 338. Govt, print, off., Washington, Feb. 1912. pp. 1470. Vol. I. Report of the Commission. Memorandum showing the law and conditions in the United States, Ger- many and England. Proposed bill recommended by the Commission. Statisti- cal appendix. Vol. II. Hearings held at Washington, D. C, with testimony of 60 experts. Briefs submitted at Washington, with a general index. A voluminous compendium on the subject of Workmen's Compensation. Library of Congress, Griffin, A. P. C. Washington Gov't Printing office, 1908: pp. 28. U. S. Bureau of labor. Summary of foreign workmen's compensation acts. Its Bulletin, Sept. 1910, no. 90: 719-748. 61st Cong. 3d sess. House. Doc. no. 1025, pt. 2. Includes laws of the following states: Alberta, Austria, Belgium, British Columbia, Cape of Good Hope, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxemburg, Netherlands, New South Wales, New Zealand, Norway, Quebec, Queensland, Russia, South Australia, Spain, Sweden, Transvaal, Western Australia. Workmen's insurance and benefit funds in the U. S. Washington, D. C, Government Printing Office, No. 23 Annual Report 1909; pp. 810. A wealth of descriptive and statistical material on the provident features of railroad companies and other corporations in the United States. The best contemporary reference book on this subject. Dept. of Labor. United States Supreme Court Decisions. Its Bulletin, March 1908. v. 10; 53-86. The Federal Employers' Liability Act: pp. 58-66. 18 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY U. S. Bureau of labor. Workmen's insurance and compensation systems in Europe, v. 1. Wash. Govt, print, off., 1911. 1493 pp. 8°. (Twenty-fourth annual report of the commissioner of labor, 1909, v. 1). 61st Cong. 2d sess. House. Doc. no. 132. Vol. 1 takes up in elaborate form and detail the systems of accident, sick- ness, invalidity and old a^e insurance of Austria (by Henry J. Harris), Bel- gium (by E. H. Lowmiski), Denmark (by T. E. Pope), France and Germany (by Harris) . Bibliography for each section. Vol. 2 includes Great Britain (L. D. Clark), Italy (T. M. Rubniow), Norway (Pope), Russia, Spain (Rub- niow) , and Sweden (H. 0. Hanson). Labor laws of the United States with decisions of courts relating thereto. Washington: Gvt. print, off., 1908. 1562 pp. (22d annual report of the com- missioner of labor, 1907.) U. S. Congress. House. Committee on the judiciary. Workmen's compensation. Hearings on H. R. 1, Feb. 17 and Mar. 15, 1910. Washington: Govt, print, off., 1910. 183 pp. Senate. Debate in Senate on House bill 17263, concerning liability of com- mon carriers to employees, Mar. 31, 1910. Congressional record, 61st Cong. 2d sess., v. 45, pt. 4: 4034-4051. Senators Borah, Brandegee, Lodge, Hale, and others. Debate in the Senate, Apr. 1, 1910, on the liability of common car- riers to employees. Congressional record, 61st Cong. 2d sess., v. 45, pt. 4: 4091-4102. Senators Dixon, Borah, Clay, Hale, Brandegee, Heyburn, and others. Committee on the judiciary. Amending employers' liability act. Report. (To accompany H. R. 17263.) [Washington: Govt, print, off., 1910] 15 pp. (61st Cong. 2d sess. Senate. Rept. 432.) Liability of common carriers to employees. Hearing on the bill H. R. 17263, to amend an act entitled "An act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases," approved Apr. 22, 1908. Washington: Govt, print, off., 1910. 13 pp. Hearing Mar. 11, 1910. Dept. of justice. Nos. 383, 558, 589. In the Supreme court of the United States. Oct. term, 1910. Northern Pacific railway company, plaintiff in error, v. Bessie Babcock. . . New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad company, plaintiff in error, v. Mary Agnes Walsh. Brief for the United States as amicus curiae. [Washington: Govt, print, off., 1910] 64 pp. Filed by the solicitor-general and "Restricted to the central question in- volved in the cases, viz., the constitutionality of the 'Federal employers' lia- bility act.' " COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 19 Congress. House. Debate in the House of Representatives, Feb. 23, 1910, on a bill (H. R. 17263) to amend an act entitled "An act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroads to their employees in certain cases." (In Congressional record, 61st Cong. 2d sess., v. 45, pt. 3: 2253-2260. Laivs, statutes, etc. Erdman act. (Public — no. 115). An act concerning carriers engaged in interstate commerce and their employees. [Washington: Govt, print, off., 1910] 5 pp. RECENT REPORTS OF STATE COMMISSIONS. Connecticut. Committee on legislation regulating liability of employers. Report. Hartford: Pub. by the state, 1909. 23 pp. "Proposed law": pp. 21-23. Supreme court of errors. [Washington: Govt, print, off., 1910.] 29 pp. (U. S. 61st Cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 467.) Liability of common carriers to employees. Opinions in the cases of William H. Hoxie v. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, and Edgar C. Mondou v. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, together with Senate report No. 432, 61st Cong., 2d sess., "amending employers' liability act." Unconstitutionality of the Federal employers' liability act. Opinion. [New Haven] : The Price, Lee & Adkins Co., 1909. 118 pp. Opinions of the Opinions of the Court in the cases William H. Hoxie and Edgar C. Mon- dou against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, with arguments. Reviewed in Survey, March 4, 1911, pp. 950-1, by P. T. Sherman, and March 18, 1911, by Graham Taylor. Indiana. State bar association. Employers' liability. (In its report of committee on jurisprudence and law reform, 1910. [n. p.] 1910. pp. 42-57.) "Discussion": pp. 91-124. Illinois : Report of the Employers' Liability Commission of the State of Illinois. 1911: pp. 249. Kansas. State society of labor. A brief on workmen's compensation for industrial accidents. Prepared by the joint legislative committee, representing The state society of labor; Kansas state federation of labor; Brotherhood of railway trainmen, [n. p., 1909?] 21 pp. Maine. Bureau of industrial and labor statistics. Industrial accidents and workingmen's compenastion. (In its Twenty-fourth annual report, 1910. Augusta, 1910. pp. 218-272.) 20 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY Massachusetts : Report of Commission on Compensation for Industrial Accidents. Boston, 1911: pp. 25. Summary of compensation and industrial insurance legislation in Europe and America. Sources of statistical information available within the state. Tables of 2849 accidents gathered from these sources. Massachusetts Workmen's Compensation Act. Law Notes, Sept. 1911. A detailed synopsis of the Massachusetts Act, to which is appended the opinion of the justices of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, sustaining its validity. Minnesota. Bureau of labor, industries and commerce. Industrial accidents and workingmen's compensation. By Don D. Lescohier. [St. Paul, 1909. pp. 58.] (Its Bulletin, no. 1, Oct. 1909. Bibliography: pp. 57-58). Bibliography: pp. 57-58. First four chapters present study of industrial accidents and employers' liability as they obtain in the State industries as a whole. Last nine chapters treat of accidents in the individual industries from the point of view of pre- vention, showing what proportion of accidents in each industry are due to causes other than human negligence, and thus roughly, the extent to which reduction is possible. Missouri : Special Message of Governor Hadley concerning Liability of Em- ployer to Employee, with Report of Commission. (Jefferson City, 1911. pp. 18.) New Jersey. Bureau of statistics of labor and industries. Employers' liability in the United States. Employers' liability stat- utes of the several states. (In its 32d annual report, 1909. Camden, N. J., 1910. pp. 163-307). Report of Commission on Employers' Liability. Also proposed Act in relation thereto. Trenton, Jan. 1911: pp. 91. Discussion of the amended liability law, in the light of the judicial decis- ion rendering void the Compensation Act of 1910. New York (State) Commission on employers' liability. Reports and Minutes of evidence. March, 1910. Second Report of the Employers' Liability Commission. Albany: J. B. Lyon Co., April 1911. p. 116. Causes and prevention of industrial accidents. Minutes of Evi- dence accompanying the Second Report. The Employers' Liability Act of 1910. March 6, 1911: pp. 81-89. N. Y. State Dept. of Labor, Bulletin No. 46. Albany; J. B. Lyon company, printers, 1910. 2 v. in 1. COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 21 Ohio. Report of the Investigation made for the Ohio Employers' Liability Commission into Industrial Accidents occurring in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, Nov., 1905-Jan., 1911. First Report, Jan. 1911 (Columbus, 1910, pp. 117.) Report by the Commission to Inquire into the Question of Employers' Liability Commission and other matters: Three parts (Colum- bus, 1911). Part I. Report, January, 1911 (pp. cxvii, 404). Part II. Minutes of Evidence and Record of Public Hearings (pp. 443). Part III. Report, April, 1911 (pp. 34). In Part I, pp. lxxix-cix, is a scheme of the legal questions involved in a compensation act, and the appendices contain reprints and summaries of laws and experience in Europe. Taken together these documents present one of the most generous contributions yet made in print on the subject of work- men's compensation. Compensation laws. Ohio law reporter, Aug. 1, 1910, v. 8: 191-204. Discussion by James R. Garfield, B. B. Newcomb, Paul Howland and C. D. Robertson. Discussion before the Ohio state bar association at the annual meeting, 1910. Washington. Workmen's Compensation Act of the State of Washington, with notes by the Industrial Insurance Commission. Olympia, Washington: Published in Human Engineering, Vol. II, No. 1, Sta- tion B, Cleveland, Ohio. The First Four Months' Operation of the Workmen's Compensation Act in the State of Washington, Olympia, Washington, 1912. Commissioners: Charles A. Pratt, J. H. Wallace, Hamilton Higday. Published in Human Engineering, Vol. II, No. 1, Cleveland. Compensation Administration in the State of Washington. John H. Wallace, Chairman of Commission. A review of the Working of the Act for Eight Months. "Both the cost of accident compensation and expense of administration have been much less than was anticipated. Employers and workmen alike are almost universally en- thusiastically in favor of the law." Published in Human Engineering, Vol. II, No. 1, Cleveland. Wisconsin. Report of the Special Committee on Industrial Insurance. Wisconisn Legislature, 1909-1910. Included are drafts of four bills considered at successive dates, showing in an interesting way the evolutions of the final conclusions. There is also a bibliography prepared by D. D. Lescohier. The Industrial Accident Board created to administer the Workmen's Compensation Act of Wisconsin has printed the Act and also an analysis. Appended to the document are forms and rules which have been adopted by the board (Madison, 1911, pp. 48). 22 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY PROCEEDINGS AND REPORTS. Proceedings, National Civic Federation Annual meeting, New York, 1911. N. Y. Nat'l Civic Fed., 1 Madison Sq., New York. Discussion on Workmen's Compensation, Compulsory Insurance, Employers' Liability, etc., by eminent authorities. Employers' Liability. Paper and proceedings of the fourth annual meeting of the Minnesota Academy of Social Sciences. Minneapolis: Published for the Academy. 1911. pp. 7, 241. Contains two papers on employers' liability and workmen's com- pensation with abstract of discussion; also the draft of an act. American association for labor legislation — Workmen's Compensation for industrial accidents. Proceedings National Conference of American Association for Labor Legislation, Chicago, June, 1911. National conference on workmen's compensation for industrial accidents. [Minneapolis, Minn., 1909] 319 pp. Report of Atlantic City conference, held at Atlantic City, N. J., July 29- 31, 1909. Proceedings of the third national conference held at Chi- cago, June 10-11, 1910. [Princeton, N. J., 1910] 135 pp. Proceedings of the second conference, Washington, Jan. 1910, were not printed in full, but a brief report is appended to the Proceedings of the third conference, pp. 124-135. Review of labor legislation 1909, by Irene Osgood Andrews. [Madison: Parsons printery, 1909] 40 pp. (American association for labor legislation. Legislative review no. 1.) "Employers' liability": pp. 10-16; "Industrial insurance": pp. 26-29. Review of labor legislation of 1910. Irene Osgood Andrews. New York City, 1910. 24 pp. (Legislative review no. 6; Publication no. 11. American association for labor legislation.) "Employers' liability and workmen's compensation": pp. 6-10. COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 23 BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. Alexander, Magnus W. — Annuity system for employees. Cleveland, O.: Human Engineering Mag., April 1911: pp. 63-68. A draft for a comprehensive system. Anderson, Luther C. — Workmen's Compensation. (In West Virginia state bar association. Proceedings, 1910. [n. p.] pp. 60-81.) "Discussion": pp. 81-102. Barnett, H. N. — Accident injuries to workmen with reference to Workmen's Com- pensation Act, 1906. (New York: Rebman Co., 1911. pp. 7, 376. $2.50.) Borland, William P. — The conservation of men. Railroad rate bill conference report. Speech in the House of Representatives, June 18, 1910. Congressional record, 61st Cong. 2d sess., v. 45, Appendix: 343-345. Boyd, J. H. — Workmen's compensation, or insurance against loss of wages arising out of industrial accidents. (Columbus, O.: E. J. Heer Printing Co., 1911. pp. 49. 40c.) An address delivered before the Ohio State Board of Commerce. Campbell, Gilbert, L. — Industrial accidents and their compensation. Boston, N. Y.: Houghton Mifflin Co., N. Y., 1911. Statistics of accidents, their social cost, voluntary agencies compensating industrial accidents, employers' liability in the U. S., liability insurance, and practical suggestions for reform. Should by its brevity serve as a good introduction to the subject. Industrial accidents and their compensation. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin company, 1911. 105 pp. (Hart, Schaffner & Marx prize essays, 7). Cease, Daniel L. — Compulsory compensation for injured workmen. American labor legislation review, Jan. 1911, v. 1: 41-48. Chase, P. — Labor, law and justice. A treatise on workmen's compensation. (Stamford, Conn.: Bulletin Pub. Co., 1912. pp. 132. 50c.) Chatfield, O. L.— Industrial and liability insurance. Watching, N. J.: American Foundrymen's Asso., May 1909: pp. 257-267. Cheney Bros. — A benefit and pension system. N. Y. Iron Age, Sept. 1, 1910: pp. 498-9. A plan for the insurance of employees against sickness, accident, and old age. Cheney, Howell — Work accidents and the law. New Haven: Yale Review, 1911. pp. 225-67. Review of book of same name. The writer submits a scheme, modified from the German compulsory insurance system, adapted to the needs of Con- necticut; such a scheme, he contends, has greater constructive value than com- pensation. 24 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY Clark, Lindley D. — Legal liability of employers for injuries to their employees in the United States. Washington, D. C: Bureau of Labor Bulletin, No. 74. Jan. 1908: pp. 1-120. Common law doctrine of employers' liability: duties and defenses: em- ployers' liability laws in the different states. Recent action relating to employers' liability and workmen's com- pensation. Wash., D. C: U. S. Bureau of Labor, Bulletin No. 90. Sept. 1910: pp. 675-717. Valuable survey. Growth and present status of the movement in the various states, quoting statutes and discussing proposals of the Federal and various State Commissions, also action already taken by private employers, associations of employers and of workmen. Brief report of the Conference of Commissions at Chicago, Nov., 1910, with list of questions as answered by the majority of the conference. Clarke, O.— The National insurance act of Great Britain. 1911. (London: Butterworth, 1911. pp. 490. 12 s. 6 d.) Clum, Alfred — An unexpected burden: or, who will pay the doctor? Ohio law reporter, July 18, 1910, v. 8: 172-183. "Cost of Workmen's Compensation," Market World and Chronicle. N. Y., 1912. Some recent data on European insurance. Dawson, Miles M. — Cost of employers' liability and workmen's compensation insurance. U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin, Sept. 1910, no. 90: 749-831. 61st Cong. 3d sess. House. Doc. no. 1025, pt. 2. Workmen's Compensation: Would the best system for general wel- fare be constitutional? Survey,. Aug. 5, 1911. Cost of employers' liability and workmen's insurance. Wash., D. C: U. S. Bureau of Labor, Bulletin No. 90, 1910: pp. 749-831. Tries to determine what it costs the employer for insurance under present systems in foreign countries, and to compare with this the rates before the enactment of the present compensation laws. Dawson, W. H. — Social insurance in Germany. 1883-1911. Its history, operation, results, and a comparison with the National insurance act of 1911. (London: Unwin.) De Leon, Edwin W., comp. — Manual of liability insurance. New York: The Spectator company, 1909. 127 pp. Doherty, P. — The liability of railroads to interstate employees. (Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1911: pp. 371. $3.) A study of certain aspects of federal regulation of the remedy for death or injury to employees in service of interstate railroads. Downey, E. H. — History of labor legislation in Iowa. Iowa City, la.: State historical society of Iowa, 1910. 283 pp. Iowa economic series. "The law of employers' liability": pp. 148-185; Notes and references to this chapter: pp. 246-268. COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 25 Employers' liability, and workmen's compensation. (In Encyclopaedia britannica, v. 9. Cambridge, 1910. pp. 356-361.) Farnam, Henry W. — Articles on German Workmen's Insurance. Yale Insurance Lectures, 1904; and Yale Review, 1904-5. Eastman, Crystal — Work accidents and the law. N. Y. Charities Pub. Co., 1910: pp. 345. The Pittsburgh Survey. "The first concrete analysis of the actual working out of the old common law in an American industrial district." The American way of distributing industrial accident losses. (In Amer. Asso. for Labor Laws. Proceedings 1908. Madison, 1909: pp. 43-58. Also printed in Publication of Amer. Economic Asso. 3rd series. April, 1909: 10 pp. 119-134. A year's work accidents and their cost. Charities, Mar. 6, 1909, v. 21: 1143-1174. Frankel, Lee K., and Miles M. Dawson — Workingmen's insurance in Europe. New York: Charities publication committee, 1910. 477 pp. (Russell Sage foundation publications.) Bibliography: pp. 435-442. Workingmen's insurance in Europe. With co-operation of L. I. Dublin. 1910, pp. 477. N. Y. Charities Publ. Committee, 1910, pp. 477. European insurance against death, disability, and unemployment, methods of operation, finances, in relation to their respective governments. Bibli- ography of English and foreign works, pp. 437-442. Friedensburg, Dr. Ferdinand — The Practical Results of Workingmen's Insurance in Germany. The Workmen's Compensation Service & Information Bureau, 1 Liberty St., New York, 1911: pp. 62. By the President of the Senate in the Imperial Insurance Office (Retired) of Germany. Translated from the German by Louis H. Gray, Ph. D. Shows the evil results of the German system. Reply to Herr Friedenburg's article by Dr. Brodsky. A symposium on the German compensation insurance law. ("The Survey," N. Y., May 4, 1912.) Garfield, James R. — Employers' liability and compensation laws. (In Ohio state bar association. Proceedings, 1909.) Reprinted in Ohio law reporter, Aug. 16, 1909, v. 7: 249-258; Chicago legal news, Sept. 11, 1909, v. 42: 39-40; Ohio law bulletin, Aug. 9, 1909, v. 54: 325-329. Garrett, C. W.— Workmen's Compensation Legislation in the United States of America. Human Engineering, Vol. II, No. 1, Station B, Cleveland, O.: pp. 8. This article is accompanied by three charts: (a) Workmen's Compensation Act, prior to 1911; (b) Workmen's Compensation Act of 1911; (c) Workmen's Compensation Bills Proposed by Organizations. Tt presents in brief form a digest of the history of Compensation. Prob- ably the most satisfactory presentation for employers and others with limited time who wish to gain a working knowledge of the subject. 26 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY Hall, John L. — The federal employers' liability act. Yale law journal, Dec. 1910, v. 20: 122-130. Harris, Addison C. — Modern views of compensation for personal injuries. (In State bar association of Indiana Report, 1909. [n. p.] 1909. pp. 48-80.) Harrison, Shelby M. — The Massachusetts Scheme of savings bank insurance. N. Y. Survey, May 7, 1910: pp. 237-249. A scheme of industrial insurance devised by Louis D. Brandeis, whereby the cost of insurance is largely reduced. Employers in Massachusetts are co- operating in bringing this scheme to the attention of their workers. Henderson, Charles R. — Industrial insurance in the United States. Chicago: The University of Chicago press, 1909. 429 pp. Bibliography: pp. 323-326. The present volume is substantially an English version of Die Arbeiter- versicherung in den Vereinigten Staaten von Nord-America, published Berlin, 1907. Howards, Earl Dean — Recent industrial progress in Germany. Boston & N. Y., Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1907: pp. 147. Causes and extent of recent industrial progress of Germany. A careful and discriminating study. Industrial Insurance, Pensions, Benefits, etc. Savings. Engineering Mag., Aug., 1911. Kane, Matthew J. — The need of reform in our employers' liability laws. Yale law journal, Mar. 1911, v. 20: 353-357. Krone, Charles F. — Employers' liability policies. American law review, July- Aug. 1910, v. 44: 513-557. Lattimore, Florence L. — Children's institutions and the accident problem. N. Y. Survey, Sept. 3, 1910; pp. 801-5. Shows that children's institutions are being used as a form of industrial accident compensation. Lewis, Frank W. — State insurance, a social and industrial need. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin company, 1909. 233 pp. Liability of master for employing servant unable to comprehend the English language. Yale law journal, Feb. 1909, v. 18: 267-270. Lord, J. Walter — A comparative estimate of direct compensation liability and the Maryland miners' insurance law. Proceedings of Department on Compensation of National Civic Federation, Dec. 8, 1911. Lorenz, M. O. — What form of workingmen's accident insurance should our states adopt ? American economic association. Publications, 3d ser., v. 10, Apr. 1909, pp. 135-151. Discussion, pp. 152-157. COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 27 McKitrick, Reuben — Accident insurance for workingmen. Madison, Wis.: 1909. 70 pp. (Wisconsin library commission. Legislative ref- erence department. Comparative legislation bulletin, no. 20). "References": pp. 5-9. McWilliams, Robert L. — What employees come within the protection of the federal employers' liability act? Central law journal, Sept. 3, 1909, v. 69: 166-169. Manes, Alfred — Arbeiterversicherung in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. (In Handwbrterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 901-906.) "Literatur": p. 906. Mitchell, John — Automatic compensation: The injured workman's rights. American Federationist; Nov. 1910, v. 17; 971-975. Mochem, Floyd R. — Employers' liability. (In Illinois state bar association. Proceedings, 1909. Chicago, 1909. pp. 347-380.) Reprinted in Illinois law review, Nov. 1909, v. 4: 243-271; Chicago legal news, July 10, 1909, v. 41 : pp. 404-406, 408-409. Summarized in National corporation repoi'ter, Feb. 24, 1910, v. 40, p. 46. Moll, Theophilus J. — A treatise on the law of independent contractors and their liability. Cincinnati: The W. H. Anderson Co., 1910. 378 pp. Includes formation of the relation, employers' genei'al and exceptional liability, interliability of employers and contractors and their subordinates. Moseley, Edward A. — The penalty of progress. Independent, June 4, 1908, v. 54: 1340-1344. National Electric Light Association. Report of the Public Policy Committee. Engineering Societies Building, New York, and Human Engineering, 1911 : v. 1, No. 3, pp. 177-183. As liable to misinterpretation committee rejects word "pension," and recommends a comprehensive mutuality system under the following heads: accident insuranve, sickness insurance and death benefit; service annuities; profit sharing, employees' savings and investment funds, life insurance. Parkinson, Thomas I. — Problems and progress of workmen's compensation legislation. American labor legislation review, Jan. 1911, v. 1: 55-71. Perkins, George W. — Profit sharing, benefits, pensions. N. Y. Iron Age, Dec. 2, 1909: pp. 1708-5. International Harvester Co., address read at Annual Meeting of National Civic Federation. Phillips, Cyrus W. — Employers' liability and compensation legislation. Case and comment, Sept. 1910, v. 17: 167-169. Randolph-Carman, F. — Brief on the legal aspects of the systematic compensation for indus- trial accidents. New York, 1910. Contains an instructive, although somewhat hostile, analysis of the com- pensation laws. 28 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY Ramsey, F. W. — Compensation for accidents. N. Y. Iron Age, Dec. 23, 1909; pp. 1876-7. Cleveland Foundry Company's plan for prevention and relief. Compen- sation on a definite scale for injuries. Reynolds, John M. — Employers' liability and workmen's compensation. Speech in the House of Representatives, June 25, 1910. Congressional record. 61st Cong. 2d sess., v. 45, appendix: 432-439. Richmond, Chas. H. — Chicago: University of Chicago press. London: T. Fisher, 1909: pp. 429. A valuable reference work, substantially an English version of Dr. Zach- er's "Die Arbeiter Versicherung in den Vereinigten Staaten von Nord Americt," published by A. Troschel, Berlin, 1907. With numerous additions. A clear and thorough discussion of the forms of industrial insurance existing in the U. S. prefixed by a summary of European laws. Treats of the insur- ance and benefit plans of local relief societies, trade unions, and fraternal societies; private insurance companies; insurance plans of various firms, and of railroads; protective legislation, etc. Appendices quote the rules of Swift & Co.'s Employees, Benefit Ass'n International Harvester Co.'s employees' benefit and pension system, and give model forms drawn up by actuaries for benefit associations for large and small corporations respectively. Extensive bibliography pp. 323-26. Rosenfeld, Henry L. — Co-operation and compensation versus compulsion and compromise in employers' liability. An address delivered before the National association of manufacturers, May 17, 1910. [New York, 1910] 15 pp. Sabath, Adolph J. — Workmen's compensation bill. Speech in the House of Representa- tives, June 6, 1910. Congressional record, 61st Cong., 2d sess., v. 45, appendix: 300-313. Schaffner, Margaret A. — Employers' liability. American political Science review, Feb. 1909, v. 3 : 63. Note on the Ohio law of 1908. Schwedtman, Ferdinand C. — The National association of manufacturers' attitude toward the in- jured members of the industrial army. American industries, May 1910, v. 10; 18-22. Voluntary indemnity for injured workmen. American labor legislation review, Jan. 1911, v. 1: 49-54. Schwedtman, Ferd. C. and James A. Emery — Accident prevention and relief. N. Y. National Association manufacturer, 1911; pp. 400. Intended to meet the practical needs of the progressive and humane American employer; presents in compact shape, the results of a four-month trip in Europe, during which the chairman of the Association's committee on accident prevention and relief and the special Counsel, carefully investigated the European, especially the German and English systems of industrial in- demnity insurance and accident prevention. Recommendations are made, based upon the experience of these countries, for action in the United States. The volume contains much recent and valuable material prepared by foreign experts for continental conferences. A unique feature is the use of graphic charts, which show at a glance the working of the various systems. COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 29 Seager, Henry Rogers — Social Summaries ; a page of social reform. N. Y., MacMillan Co., 1911: pp. 175. Necessity for clear appreciation of conditions making for common welfare and an aggressive program of government control and regulation; problems presented in devising adequate comprehensive plans of insurance; next steps in social advance. Social insurance, a program of social reform. New York: The Macmillan company, 1910. 175 pp. (American social progress series.) Sherman, P. Tecumseh — The Compensation Commissions. N. Y. Survey, Mar. 4, 1911, pp. 949-62. A review of legislation proposed in seven states with respect to work acci- dents. The report of commission on legislation on the Illinois, Washington, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, and Wisconsin compensation for work accidents. An analysis and comparison. Notes and Opinions on Certain Aspects of Insurance under Foreign Compensation Laws. The Hartford Press, Hartford, Conn., 1912; pp. 65. A critical analysis of the foreign workmen's accident compensation laws in their insurance aspects and the author's opinion as to their respective merits and demerits with reference to their adaptability to conditions in this country. Prepared for the Bureau of Publicity — Casualty Insurance, Hartford, Conn. Sherman, P. Tecumseh — Workmen's Compensation Acts. An address before the Massachu- setts Bar Association, Boston, 1911. (Pamphlet.) The effect of the compensation liability on accident prevention. Smith, Sion B. — Liability for industrial accidents. Mines and minerals, Mar. 1911, v. 31: 501-503. Snow, Alpheus — Social insurance. University of Pennsylvania law review and American law register, Feb. 1911, v. 59: 283-297. Thornton, William W.— A treatise on the Federal employers' liability and safety appliance acts. Cincinnati, 0.: The W. H. Anderson company, 1909. 410 pp. Thurber, Raymond D. — The labor law [of New York] as a basis for suit. Bench and bar, Feb.-Mar. 1909, v. 16: 56-67; 93-109. Walton, F. P.— Workmen's compensation and the theory of professional risk. Columbia law review, Jan. 1911, v. 11: 36-50. Wright, George E. — Proposed industrial legislation [Workmen's compensation act]. (In Oregon state bar association. Proceedings, 1908-09, 1909-10, pp. 6-17. Portland, Oregon, 1911.) Zartman, Lester W., ed. — Fire insurance. New Haven, Conn.: Yale university press, 1909. 446 pp. (Yale readings in insurance.) "Employers' liability insurance": pp. 369-391. 30 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY TITLES OTHER THAN AMERICAN. AUSTRO-HUNGARY. Bollom, Maurice — Les assurances ouvrieres en Autriche. (In L'economiste francais, 33. annee, Sept. 23, 1909. pp. 446-448.) L'assurance ouvriere en Autriche, et les projets de reforme. Revue d'economic politique, June 1908, v. 22: 401-429. Die osterreichische Sozialversicherungsvorlage. Emil Lederer. Jahrbuch fur Gezetzgebung, Verwaltung und Volkswirtschaft, v. 33, 4. Hft. (1909) : 269-298. Verkauf, Leo — Arbeiterversicherung in Oesterreich-Ungarn. (In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 809-814.)- BELGIUM Manes, Alfred — Arbeiterversicherung in Belgien. (In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 814-819.) "Literatur": p. 819. FRANCE France. Direction du travail. Bases statistiques de l'assurance contre les accidents d'apres les resultate de l'assurance obligatoire en Allemagne et en Autriche. Paris: Imprimerie nationale, 1899. 234 pp. Bulletin des assurances sociales, 1909. Bulletin of social insurance, 1909. Paris: Secretariat, du comite permanent. 55 rue de Chateaudun. A publication of the same committee which, in the nineties, published a series of bulletins under the name of Bulletins du Congres international des Accidents du Travail et des Assurances Sociales. The office of the committee was then at the rue Louis le Grand. The 1909 volume is better than any of the preceding ones, and almost three times as large. The work deals with many phases of the problem, in a number of countries, in a serviceable manner. Dupre, Rene — Etude de droit international public et prive. La protection internationale des travailleurs en ce qui concerne l'assur- ance et la prevoyance sociale. Paris: V. Giard & E. Briere, 1909. 128 pp. Employers' liability in France; [an account of the French laws on the subject]. National corporation reporter, Apr. 28, 1910, v. 40: 382-383. Pic, Paul— Le probleme des assurances sociales. Liberte ou obligation. Revue economique internationale, 6. annee, Apr. 15-20, 1909, v. 2: 7-45. Pic, Paul J. V.— Traite elementaire de legislation industrielle. Paris: A Rousseau, 1909. 1121 pp. Bibliographical foot-notes. "Responsabilite du patron a raison des accidents du travail. — Risque profes- sional et assurance": pp. 748-839; Bibliographic: pp. 748-750. Les lois ouvrieres. 3. ed. entierement refondue, et mise au courant de la legislation la plus recente. COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 31 Pinot and Comolet-Tirman — Treatise on old age pensions. A theoretical and practical commentary on the law of April 5, 1910. French title: 444 pages. Traite des retraites ouvrieres. Paris: Felix Alcau, 1911. The authors are auditors of the French Council of State. Their treatise is good and well calculated to enable laymen to understand the working of an interesting law. Remy, Dr. Charles — L'evaluation des incapacites permanentes basee sur la physiologie. The calculation of permanent incapacity on a physiological basis. Paris: Vigot freres, 1906. 63 illustrations, pp. 250. This is one of the very few strictly scientific books, written so far, that deals with this important technical subject. It is a carefully prepared work, aiming at two objects. First to secure for the injured worker the full com- pensation that is due to him; an incorrect estimation of the effects of an accident would evidently be against the interests of the victim. Second to avoid the payment of compensation out of proportion to an injury; this pro- tects the managers of public or private funds out of which compensation is paid. Sachet, Adrien — Traite theorique et practique de la legislation sur les accidents du travail. 5 ed. entierement refondue. Paris: L. Larose & L. Tenin, 1909. 2 v. Zacher, Georg — Arbeiterversicherung in Frankreich. (In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 820-839.) "Literatur": p. 839. GERMANY Germany. Reichs-ver sicker ungsamt. Handbuch der Unfallversicherung. 3. neubearb. Aufl. Leipzig: Breitkopf & Hartel, 1909-10. 3 v. Report of German Imperial Government Commission on Workmen's Insurance. (Reichstag Document No. 340.— Berlin 1909-10.) Die Deutsche Arbeiter Versicherung. German Workers' Insurance. The Catalogue of the Insurance Section of the Hygiene Exhibit at Dresden, 1911. pp. 107. Berlin: Behrend & Co., 1911. A hundred pages of an Exhibition that has ended. But the exhibition was one of welfare work such as none would have dreamt of as possible a third of a century ago. The catalogue contains commentaries and annotations as well as notable charts. Not only State insurance but also private and semi-private insurance are depicted in the clearest way. By German compulsory insurance, from 1885 to 1909, 13.4 million men and women were insured against sick- ness. 23.8 million men and women were insured against accident. 15.4 mil- lion men and women were insured against inability to work because of old age, because of permanent results of sickness or accidents before old age. Total sum paid out 7,674 millions of marks, or nearly two billion dollars. Em- ployers furnished 3,757 million marks, workers 3,330 million marks, Imperial German Government 587 million marks. Borght, R. van der — Arbeiterversicherung. (In handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. 4°. pp. 783-795.) "Literatur": pp. 794-795. 32 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY Honigmann, , and Alfred Manes — Arbeiterversicherung in Deutschland. (In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 795-809 ) "Literatur" : pp. 808-809. Taussig, F. W.— Workmen's insurance in Germany. Some illustrative figures. Quarterly journal of economics, Nov. 1909, v. 24: 191-194. Verkauf, Dr. Leo — Die Sozialversicherung als Organizationsproblem. Social insurance as a problem of organization. Vienna: Verlag des "Arbeiterschutz," 1911. A government bill for industrial and agricultural workers' insurance against sickness and accidents, with old age provisions, was attracting con- siderable attention in Austria early in 1911. The author of this book, giving the complex insurance project the name of social insurance, evidently thought that the government plan was far from perfect. He shows a knowledge of the subject which is the result of years of investigation and study. Zacher, Dr. — Die Arbeiterversicherung im Auslande. Workmen's insurance abroad. Berlin: Verlag der Arbeiter Versorgung, 1908. This great and valuable publication comprises twenty original, large sized pamphlets with a number of supplementary parts. The period studied extends from January, 1898, to November, 1908. The countries dealt with are: Den- mark, Sweden, Norway, France, Great Britain, Italy, Austria, Hungary, Russia, Finland, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Luxemburg, Spain, North America, Australia, New Zealand. Fortunately Germany is now in the list also. It is not easy to give an idea of the comprehensive nature of the mass of authoritative information contained in this work. The tables of contents (2 columns to the page) take up 133 pages — a whole pamphlet. They are so usefully and clearly planned and carried out that Dr. Troschel, who did this work, deserves the highest praise. Dr. Zacher, a high German government official, has won recognition throughout the world by this successful under- taking. GREAT BRITAIN Gt. Brit. Foreign office. Correspondence respecting the application to British subjects of the benefits of the Swedish law in regard to workmen's compensa- tion for accidents. London: Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Harrison and sons, 1910. 12 pp. (Miscellaneous, no. 1, 1910.) Parliament. Papers by command. Cd. 5023. Gt. Brit. Treaties, etc., 1901— (Edward VII). Dispatch from His Majesty's ambassador at Paris, forwarding a convention between Great Britain and France, signed at Paris, July 3, 1909, in regard to workmen's compensation for accidents. London: Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Harrison and sons, 1909. 5 pp. (Foreign office. Miscellaneous, no. 8, 1909.) Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers by command. Cd. 4731. Aronson, Victor R. — The workmen's compensation act, 1906. London: T. F. Unwin, 1909. 559 pp. Employers and the English compensation law. By an accident claims inspector. (London: Sherratt & Hughes. 6 d.) COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY 33 Firminger, F. L. — The workmen's compensation acts, 1906 and 1909, and the county court rules relating thereto, with notes. 2d ed. London: Stevens & sons, limited, 1910. 575 pp. Foley, F. S.— The National insurance act, 1911, as it affects employers and work- men. (London: Sherratt & Hughes, pp. 62. 5 s.) Foot, Alfred— The practice of insurance against accidents and employers' liability. London, 1909. Fraser, J. A. — The National insurance act, 1911, with introduction and notes. (London: Waterlow. pp. 228. 5 s.) Good, T.— Labor legislation in England; its cost and results. A lesson for America. Moody's magazine, June 1909, v. 7: 456-461. Discusses the cost of the Workmen's compensation act. Hobhouse, L. T. — Workmen's insurance and employers' liability. Nation (London) Feb. 4, 1911, v. 8: 763-764. Manes, Alfred — Arbeiterversicherung in Grossbritannien. (In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 840-849.) "Literatur": pp. 849. Ruegg, Alfred H. — The Employers' liability act, 1880, and the Workmen's compensation act, 1906. The statutes relating to and cases decided on the previous workmen's compensation acts in England, Scotland and Ireland, together with notes and cases decided in the Canadian courts, and an appendix of Canadian statutes. 8th ed. London: Butterworth & Co.; Philadelphia: Cromarty law book company, 1910. 980 pp. Statistics of Compensation and of Proceedings under the Workmen's Compensation Act, 1906, and the Employers' Liability Act, 1880, during 1910. (London: King. 7 d.) Zacher, M. — German social insurance. International, Oct. 1908, v. 3: 157-161. CANADA Canada. Dept. of labour. Legislation with respect to workmen's compensation in Canada. Its Labour gazette, Nov.-Dec. 1910, v. 11: 546-556; 640-651. Arbeiterversicherung in Australien und Neusseland. In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3 Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 906-913). "Literatur": p. 913. Report of commission on labour accidents appointed by the government of Quebec. Labor gazette, Apr. 1909, v. 9: 1111-1112. 34 COMPENSATION, INSURANCE, LIABILITY NETHERLANDS Falkenburg, Ph. — Arbeiterversicherung in den Niederlanden. (In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 872-882.) "Literatur": p. 882. ITALY Zacher, Georg — Arbeiterversicherung in Italien. (In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 849-872.) "Literatur": p. 872. SWEDEN. Sweden. Kommerskollegium. Utlatande i anledning af ifragasatt revision af gallande lagstiftning angaende ersattning for skada till foljd af olycksfall i arbete. Stockholm: Kungl. boktryckeriet, P. A. Norstedt & soner, 1909. 63 pp. SWITZERLAND Manes, Alfred — Arbeiterversicherung in der Schweiz. (In Handworterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 882-894.) "Literatur": 893-894. PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS 35 PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS. PROCEEDINGS AND REPORTS Bulletin of the Industrial Commission of Wisconsin. Issued monthly by the Commission at Madison, Wis., 1912. Vol. 1, No. 1. Introduction. Laws of Wisconsin relating to Accidents. Safety rules common to all industries. Wood working industries. Elevator rules. Index. Accident Bulletin. Railroad accidents in the United States. Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C, Nos. 38, 39, and 40. (Pub. quarterly, Govt, print, off.) Proceedings of the international association of factory inspectors, 1893 — date. (St. Louis: W. W. Williams, secretary.) Report of Department Committee on Accidents. The papers read at the meetings of the Factory Inspectors are among the most important contributions to the literature of accident prevention. Summary of conclusions in annual Report of the British Chief Inspector of Factories and Workshops, p. 7, Parliamentary Papers for 1911, Cd. 5963 (5535?). American Labor Legislation Review. Prevention and Reporting of Industrial Injuries. Scientific Accident Prevention. Accident Records in Minnesota. Standard Acci- dent Reports. Practical Safety Devices. Safety Inspection in Illinois. Wisconsin Industrial Commission. Occupational Dis- ease Notification. Massachusetts Board of Boiler Rules. Washington Govt, print, off., 1909. Senate Document No. 644: pp. 381. Hartford, Conn.: Aetna Life Ins. Co., Accident and Liability Dept. : pp. 217. Cleveland, O.: Human Engineering, March 1912. American Labor Legislation Review, Feb. 1912. v. 2, No. 1. Proceedings 5th Annual Meeting, Washington, D. C, Dec. 28-30, 1911. American Labor Legislation Review, Dec. 1911. v. 1, No. 4. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. Accidentes de trabajo. Labor accidents. Compiled by the Gaceta admin- istrativa. 251 pages. Madrid: Admon, 1908. This little volume merely serves to show that even in Spain also the National conscience is being aroused by the efforts of a few progressive men. American museum of safety — New York. Safety manual No. 3. Foundry practice. Dangers to health in the molding industry. 1912. 44 p. Beyer, Davis L. — Safety provisions in the U. S. Steel Corporation. N. Y. Survey Mag., May 7, 1910: pp. 205-236. Central committee of safety; foremen's and workmen's inspection com- mittees; monthly reports on recommendations; inspectors; various safety de- vices; how the human element in accidents is treated; "mill committees" for visiting destitute employees; pensions, etc. Quoted in full in "Work accidents and the law," by Crystal Eastman. 36 PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS Bird, Frances H. — Standardization of safety. N. Y. Survey, Mar. 18, 1911: pp. 1021-23. The attempts of Wisconsin insurance men, factory inspectors, and manu- facturers, to adopt a program looking toward the legal standardization for safety appliances as a means of rendering the State factory law more effective, and securing increased co-operation between insurance and state factory in- spectors and manufacturers. Burlingame, Luther D. — Factory safeguards. Human Engineering, Cleveland, O., April 1911: pp. 46-48. Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co. Campbell, R. W.— Industrial Accident prevention. Nat. Metal Trades Assn., Proceedings, 13th Annual Convention, N. Y. April 1911: pp. 91-103. The accident prevention department of the Illinois Steel Co., Central Com- mittee of Safety, of which author is chairman; discussions with department heads; loose leaf books for standardized safety devices, rule-books; examina- tions; exports; prizes, bulletin, workmen's committee; inspection; educational trips; care of injured; offer to extend its safety data to other firms. Calder, John — The mechanical engineer and the prevention of accidents. Paper read before Am. Socy. of Mechanical Engineers, Feb. 1911. Reviewed in Survey of Mar. 4, 1911, pp. 905-6. "The scientific study as a matter of course and the solution of individual problems of safe guarding supervision and instructions of employees as they arrive in their daily routine will do more than all other existing agencies to bring about satisfactory re- sults. Doolittle, Wm. H.— Safety Appliances. Office of Robert Wuest, Commissioner National Metal Trades Association, Cleveland, O., March 1912: pp. 36. Important to owners of metal working establishments. Inspection for Safety. Cleveland: Human Engineering, Vol. II, No. 1, April 1912: pp. 56. Eastman, Crystal — Work accidents and the law. Pittsburgh Survey, N. Y. Charities Publ. Committee, 1910: pp. 345 (1906-07.) Though since the gathering of these data (1906-07) there has been a tremendous awakening to the importance of accident prevention and relief, the chapters on the personal factor in Industrial Accidents, Distribution of the income Loss, and effect of Accidental Fatalities upon the Home are still vital. Part III discusses working of liabilities law, and advocates compensation. Appendix quote D. L. Beyer's article. "Safety provision in the U. S. Steel Corporation," published in Survey, May 7, 1910; also text of U. S. Steel Cor- poration's voluntary accident relief plan (1910) and of the International Har- vester accident relief plans, quotations from first report of N. Y. State em- ployees. Liability Commission, of which the author was Secretary; and Mon- tana (1910) Accident Insurance Act. Hard, Wm., and others — Injured in the Course of Duty. Pp. 180 reprinted with addition from Everybody's Magazine, The Ridgway Co., 1910. An exposition and some conclusions on the subject of industrial accidents; how they happen, how they are paid for, and how they ought to be paid for. A plan on which labor and capital can unite to the advantage of both. PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS 37 Lauffer, Charles A., M. D. — Electrical Injuries: their Causation, Prevention and Treatment. John Wiley & Sons, 1912: pp. 77. Designed for the use of practical electrical men, containing an account of the Prone Pressure method of resuscitation, with illustrations; minor surgery and first aid and effects of occupation on health. Law, Frank E., and Newell, Wm. — Prevention of industrial accidents. N. Y., 1909 : The Fidelity and Casualty Co. : pp. 185. Prepared by expert mechanical engineers on the staff of the company. Part one summarizes the cause of accidents; part two treats of safety boilers stamped under the following heads: Steam boilers, engines, electrical appar- atus, elevators, the factory, woodworking machinery. A good index makes this a handy reference work. Second edition in preparation. Sent on request. Lombard, M. E. — Proposition de loi relative a la revision de la legislation des etabliss- ments dangereux, insalubres on incommodes. (Marseilles: Chambre de Commerce, 1911.) McLean, Francis H. — Industrial accidents in N. Y. State and the need for a state commis- sion of investigation. Albany, N. Y.: N. Y. State conference of charities and correction, 1909: pp. 114-131. Official buildings as to work accidents. N. Y. Survey, March 18, 1911: pp. 1017-24. Editorial: summarizing recent steps in legislation and on the formation of public opinion. Practically a valuable bibliography of books, articles, state laws and reports of state commissions to date. Schwedtman, Fred C, and James A. Emery — Accident prevention and relief. N. Y. National Association of manufacturers, 1911: pp. 400. Valuable. See notice under Industrial Insurance. Van Schaack, Davis — Safeguards for the prevention of industrial accidents. Hartford, Conn.: Aetna Life Insurance Co., 1910: pp. 174. A valuable work, by the director of the company's accident and liability department. Classifies the general causes of accidents with suggestions for general prevention; safe guarding of specific classes of machine gears, set screws, rolls, electrical apparatus, etc., with illustrations. Good section on regulations, notices, etc. Wood-working safeguards for the prevention of accidents in lum- bering and wood-working industries. Hartford, Conn.: Aetna Life Insurance Co., 1911: pp. 217. Practical suggestions for safeguarding workmen. Important to employers in wood working trades. 38 MUSEUM OF SAFETY MUSEUMS OF SAFETY. Gradeuevitz, A. — Bavarian museum of safety devices. N. Y. Engineering Mag., Dec. 1907; pp. 443-55. Journal of Industrial Safety. N. Y. Industrial Safety Association. Published during 9 months of the year. Devoted to the consideration of the industrial safety and sanitation. Publications of American Museum of Safety. N. Y. Amer. Museum of Safety. These include monthly safety bulletins. Through the museums depart- ment of Fire Prevention, Ex-Chief Edward F. Croker, long at the head of New York City's fire department, will prepare manuals of safety for shops, mills, factories, etc., and will answer questions and advise concerning systems of fire drills and safety devices. Dr. W. H. Tolman, director of the museum, has prepared free lectures and illustrated by stereopticon views, which he de- livers in influential centers under the auspices of Boards of Trade, labor or- ganizations, schools, etc. The museum of safety is thoroughly discussed by Tolman, in "Social Engineering," pp. 115-131. Tolman, W. H.— An American museum of safety. N. Y. Metropolitan Mag., July, 1910; pp. 509-18. Describes the aims and plans of the society in aiding and supplementing the work of State and National Bureaus of Labor. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 39 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION. BIBLIOGRAPHY. Industrial Hygiene and Sanitation. Wash., D. C., Bureau of Labor Bulletin No. 79, Nov. 1908; pp. 859-875. References on occupational diseases compiled by F. L. Hoffman. Library of congress. Division of bibliography. Select list of refer- ences on occupational injuries and diseases. Aug. 25, 1910. Typewritten 10 p. Poisoning, industrial. See Index catalogue of the surgeon general's library and Index medicus, under Lead, Mercury, A.rsenic, Phosphorus, etc., passim. Memorial on Industrial Diseases. N. Y. Amer. Labor Legislation Review, Jan. 1911: pp. 125-143. Contains list of American and foreign authorities on the subject. A new list will be published in the issue of July, 1912. The December, 1911, Review treats of the Prevention and Reporting of Industrial Injuries. 1. Scientific Accident Prevention. 2. Accident Records in Minnesota. 3. Stand- ard Accident Reports. 4. Practical Safety Devices. 5. Safety Inspection in Illinois. 6. Wisconsin Industrial Commission. 7. Occupational Disease Notifi- cation. 8. Massachusetts Board of Boiler Rules. Reports of the President's Homes Commission. Part 1. Industrial Hygiene. Part 2. Social Betterment. Message from the President of the United States, transmitting reports on improvement of existing houses, and elimination of insanitary and alley houses, on social betterment, and on building regulations, together with resolutions and recommendations adopted by the Commission. Bureau of Labor 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. Cotton textile industry. Report on condition of woman and child wage-earners 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 light- ing, ventilation and humidity, dust and lint, and spitting on floors. Laundries, employment of women in. Report on condition of women and child wage-earners in the United States, 61st Cong., 2d sess., Senate doc. 645, v. 12. Prepared under the direc- tion of Chas. P. Neill, commissioner of labor. Effect of laundry work upon health, p. 25-118. Results of thorough investigation of this industry in Chicago, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and Rockford, 111. 40 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION U. S. Bureau of labor. Laws relating to occupational diseases and industrial hygiene. Twenty-second annual report of the U. S. commissioner of labor, 1903. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletins nos. 85, 91 and 97. Laws enacted during 1911 requiring the report of occupational dis- eases. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 95, July 1911, p. 283-288. Act providing for a tax on white phosphorus matches and for pro- hibiting their import or export. Approved April 9, 1912. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 100, May 1912, p. 760-762. Industrial diseases reported under section 58 of the labor law. New York department of labor, Bulletin no. 50, March 1912, p. 96. International association for labor legislation and its publications. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 86, Jan. 1910, p. 169-184. Brief description of the work of the association and bibliography of its publications. Resolutions of the sixth delegates' meeting. U. S. Bureau of labor. Bulletin no. 92, Jan. 1911, p. 182-193. On administration of labor laws, child labor, night work, hours, home work, industrial poisons, work in compressed air, etc. Phosphorus Treaty — International convention respecting the prohibition of white (yellow) phosphorus in the manufacture of matches. Text of treaty signed at Bern on September 26, 1906 by representatives of Germany, Denmark, France, Italy, Luxemburg, Switzerland and the Neth- erlands. Bulletin of the International Labor Office, vol. 1, p. 296. Also Bulletin of U. S. Bureau of Labor No. 86, p. 146. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 41 Report of Illinois Commission on Occupational Diseases. Report to Governor Charles S. Deneen. Jan. 1911. Chicago, 1911, Chicago Warner Printing Co., 1911: pp. 215. Authoritative treatise based on original investigations by experts (see Hamilton, Hayhurst, Nicholl, Haines, Karasek, Bassoe, Shambaugh, and Lane), with general description of the work, discussion of principles of effective legislation, text of proposed bills, suggestions for cards of instruction of em- ployees in dangerous trades, provisions of protective laws in states of the Union and in European legislation, index of protective legislation in the United States, and extracts from Dr. Andrews' report for the U. S. Labor Bureau on phosphorus poisoning (q. v.) Exhaustive report on lead poisoning with photographs of cases, by Dr. Alice H. Hamilton, and on dangers and accidents to brass manufacturers, by Dr. E. R. Hayhurst, brief preliminary reports on other diseases; a valuable section on "Instructions and Warnings," illustrated. Reviewed in the Survey, Feb. 18, 1911. Governor's special message, transmitting the report of the Com- mission on occupational diseases to the Forty-sixth General as- sembly. April, 1909. Springfield, 111., Illinois state journal co., state printers, 1909. 8 p. Review of report. U. S. Labor bureau, Bulletin no. 92, Jan. 1911, 194-202. Massachusetts : First annual report of the work of the state inspector of health. In Thirty-ninth annual i-eport of the State board of health of Massachusetts. Boston, 1907. p. 459-485. Second annual report. In Fortieth annual report of the State board of health of Massachusetts. Bos- ton, 1908. p. 653-750. Illustrated. Third annual report. In Forty-first annual report of the State board of health of Massachusetts. Boston, 1909. p. 763-887. Fourth annual report. In forty-second annual report of the State board of health of Massachusetts. Boston, 1910. p. 437-556. Fifth annual report. In Forty-third annual report of the State board of health of Massachusetts. Boston, 1911. These annual reports furnish a valuable source of information on fac- tory and workshop conditions and methods by which they may be improved, and contain discussions of specific occupational diseases and dangerous proc- esses. But they also cover tenement and schoolhouse hygiene, etc. Dusty trades in Massachusetts. Monthly bulletin of the Massachusetts State board of health, Aug. 1910, v. 5: 316-379. Illustrated. Mainly illustrations, with brief descriptions. List of processes declared injurious to the health of minors by State Board of Health, July 7, 1910, p. 378-9. Massachusetts House documents No. 50, March, 1845; No. 153, 1850. Reprinted in Documentary history of American industrial society, Cleveland, 1910, v. 8: 133-186. Testimony on effect of long hours of labor on health of factory operatives. 42 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 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. 10. American association for labor legislation. (See Farnam, Favill, Andrews, Henderson, Hamilton, and Hoffman.) Second national conference on industrial diseases, Atlantic City, June 3-5, 1912. American Labor legislation 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. 1. (See Hamilton, Schwab, Hoffman, and Memorial on occupational diseases.) Discussion of reporting of diseases by employers, medical inspection of fac- tories, clinic for industrial diseases, mercurial poisoning in New York and New Jersey, etc., p. 73-95. V. 1, No. 2. (See Hoffman, Winslow, Elliott, Graham-Rogers, and Laws.) V. 1, No. 3. Review of labor legislation of 1911. American labor legislation review, Oct. 1911, v. 1, no. 3. (See Laws.) V. 1, No. 4. (See Andrews.) Discussion of occupational disease reports, p. 111-137. V. 2, No. 1. (See Hotchkiss.) Leaflets Nos. 1-6. No. 10 : Proceedings of the First National Conference on Industrial Diseases. No. 11: (Legislative Review No. 6) Review of Labor Legislation of 1910. No. 12: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. I, No. 1.) Proceed- ings of the Fourth Annual Meeting, 1910. No. 13: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. I, No. 2.) Comfort, Health and Safety in Factories: No. 14: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. I, No. 3.) Review of Labor Legislation of 1911. No. 15: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. I, No. 4.) Prevention and Reporting of Industrial Injuries. No. 16: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. II, No. 1.) Proceed- ings of the Fifth Annual Meeting, 1911. No. 17: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. II, No. 2.) Proceed- ings of the Second National Conference on Industrial Diseases, 1912. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 43 BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. 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. 1906. 439 p. Testimony upon the effects of wood-alcohol on the health of workmen. See Index, "Health," p. 436. Alger, Ellice M. — Occupational eye diseases. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 223-230. Anders, A. M., M. D.— The Dust Menace and Municipal Diseases. (Amer. Med. Journal, Nov. 4, 1911: pp. 1524-1526.) 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 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.) The beginning of occupational disease reports. American labor legislation review, Dec. 1911, v. 1, no. 4: 107-113. Discussion, p. 111-137. 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 ses- sion, May 1910, p. 440-449. Reprinted as pamphlet. Protection against occupational diseases. Academy of political science, New York, v. 2, no. 2: 18-23. Industrial diseases and physicians. Journal of American medical association, April 15, 1911, v. 56: 1132-1134. Beginning of occupational disease reports. Journal of American medical association, Dec. 16, 1911, v. 57: 1984-1986. Diseases of occupation. The physician, Aug. 1911, p. 9-15. American federationist, June 1911, p. 455- 457. Industrial diseases problem. Proceedings of the National conference of charities and corrections, 39th ses- sion, June 1912. Clinic for industrial diseases. Survey, Nov. 12, 1910, v. 25, p. 268-270. Illustrated. A' description of the Milan clinic. A match worker. Survey, Dec. 2, 1911, v. 27, p. 1275. Illustrated. Case of phosphorus necrosis. 44 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Baskerville, Charles — Air impurities — dust, fumes and gases. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 305-311. Bassoe, Peter — Comperssed-air disease. Report of Illinois commission on occupational diseases, Jan. 1911, p. 99-150. Thorough, up-to-date discussion, with table of 161 cases personally in- vestigated, 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) — 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. Beaumont, W. M. — Injuries to the eyes of the employed, and the Workmen's Compensa- tion Act. London, H. K. Lewis, 1907: pp. 156. "An aid to the practitioner in cases of injuries of the eyes which may come into Court." How the various injuries may be produced, and the ser- iousness of their possible result. 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. Brooks, Harlow — Caisson disease; the pathological anatomy and patho-genesis, 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. Butler, Elizabeth — Women and the trades. Pittsburgh, 1907-1908. The Pittsburgh survey. Charities publication com- mittee, N. Y., 1909. "Health," p. 358-367. 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. 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. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 45 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. 11. "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. Chenery, Wm. Ludlow — Occupational diseases. Independent, Feb. 9, 1911, v. 70: 306-309. Popular article based on Dr. Hamilton's report for the Illinois Commis- sion 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. 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. Coulter, John Lee — Economist and his relation to the problem of Conservation of human resources. Amer. Journal of Public Hygiene, Feb. 1910. Commerfild, Dr. Th., in collaboration with Sir Thos. Oliver, M. D., and Dr. Felix Putzeep. List of industrial poisons. Wash., D. C, Bulletin of U. S. Bureau of U. S. Labor, Jan. 1910: pp. 147-168. Translation and summary of a report of a committee appointed by the International Association for Labor Legislation. Gives in tabular form the list of poisons, and for each, the industry where prepared or used, mode of entrance into body, symptoms of intoxication, and preventive measures. Valu- able as reference book. Crabtree, J. H. — The methods of dust extraction on cotton-carding engines: safe- guarding 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 method of threading shuttles. Crum, Frederick S. — Health and mortality of the cotton mill operatives of Blackburn, England, 23 p. Medical record, Aug. 11, 1906, v. 70: 207-213. Also reprint. Occupation mortality statistics of Sheffield, England. 1890-1907. Publications of the American statistical association, Dec. 1908, v. 11: 309-318. Two reviews of English reports. Statistics. The mortality from consumption in small cities. Quarterly publications American statistical association, Boston, Dec. 1907, v. 10: 448-479. Influence of occupations, with statistics, p. 463-466. 46 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Dana, Charles Loomis — Text-book of nervous diseases and psychiatry, for the use of students and practitioners of medicine. 7th ed. New York, W. Wood and company, 1908, xii, 782 p. "Professional neuroses, occupational neuroses": p. 609-617. Excellent treatment of occupational cramps. Occupational, nervous and mental diseases. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 217-222. Occupational neuroses. Medical record, Feb. 3, 1912, v. 81, no. 10: 451-459. Illustrated. Elaborate clinical study of 100 cases, giving occupations of patients. Diseases of occupation. Report of the Chicago industrial exhibit, March, 1908. Dangerous Insanitory Occupations and conditions. Gospel of the Kingdom, Oct. and Nov. 1911. Devine, Edward T. — Conservation of Labor. Survey, April 2, 1910. Exploitation and Conservation. Survey, March 19, 1910. Dock, George, Bass, Charles C. — Hookworm disease. St. Louis, 1910. 250 p. Describes briefly St. Gothard, Tunnel epidemic, the anemia of brick work- ers, miners, etc. p. 22-23, 33-37. Hookworm disease in the United States, p. 37-45, etc. Dust and its relation to disease. Iowa State board of health report, 1906, p. 105. Illustrated. Pictures of lungs of coal miners, lead miners, steel grinders, etc. Dusty occupations and the dust problem. (See reports of state factory inspection departments and of state labor bureaus.) Dutton, Walton Forest — Vanadiumism. Journal of American medical association, June 3, 1911, v. 56: 1648. Brief description of the poisoning to which employees are subject in es- tablishments where vanadium is produced. Edsall, David L. — Diseases due to chemical agents. In Osier's Modern medicine, 1907, v. 1: 83-155. Authoritative ti'eatise on chronic poisonings, with special reference to occupational causes. Industrial poisoning. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 231-234. Some of the relations of occupations to medicine. Journal of American medical association, Dec. 4, 1909, v. 53: 1873-81. Wis- consin medical journal, Jan. 1910, v. 8: 425-447. Good general discussion of the disease tendencies of occupations. Elliott, E. Leavenworth — Factory lighting; topical criticism of existing laws. American labor legislation review, June 1911, v. 1, no. 2: 110-112. Brief criticism of existing laws, with suggestions for improvements. Fantus, B. — The diagnosis and treatment of plumbism. Illinois medical journal, Springfield, 1910, v. 17: 616-621. Mainly technical, but names trades which are most likely to produce plumbism, and gives special attention to symptoms. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 47 Favill, Henry Baird — Importance of industrial hygiene. American association for labor legislation, 1910. Publication no. 10: 9-11. Brief remarks as presiding officer at First National Conference on In- dustrial Diseases. Industrial hygiene and the police power. A reprint of a paper, prepared for the American association for labor legislation, on the legitimate exercise of the police power for the protection of health. From the Thirteenth biennial report of the Wisconsin bureau of labor and industrial statistics. Madison, Wisconsin, 1908, p. 479-486. Also in Transactions of the Sixth international congress on tuberculosis, Wash- ington, 1908. Shows the necessity for extensive regulation of unhealthful trades, based on scientific research. The toxin of fatigue. Proceedings, Thirty-seventh annual session of the National conference of char- ities and corrections, p. 405-414. On fatigue as a factor in standardizing hours of labor. Fisher, Irving — Industrial hygiene as a factor in human conservation. Academy of political science, New York, v. 2, no. 2: 1-9. Relates primarily to women and children. Fitch, John A. — The steel workers. The Pittsburgh survey. Charities publication committee, N. Y., 1911. "Health and accidents in steel making," p. 57-75. Effects of heat, dust, noise, nervous strain, and long hours. Fordyce, John A. — Occupational skin diseases. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 206-216. Occupational diseases of the skin. Medical record, N. Y., Feb. 3, 1912, v. 81: 207-210. Practically same as article in American Labor Legislation Review, v. 2, No. 2 (q. v.) " Getchell, Albert C— The relation of the industries of Worcester to tuberculosis. In Tuberculosis in Massachusetts, ed. by Edwin A. Locke, p. 187-192. Based on personal observation of 1000 cases. Gibson, Harold K. — Medical inspection of factories in Illinois. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 346-349. Glass industry. Report on condition of woman and child wage-earners in the United States, 61st Cong., 2d sess., Senate doc. 645. Prepared under the direction of Chas. P. Neill, commissioner of labor, v. 3. "Difficulty and physical strain of the work," p. 47-59; "Dust and fumes" and "Heat conditions," p. 65-80; "Causes of death of glass blowers and diseases of glass workers," p. 237-277; "Light, ventilation, and overcrowding," p. 341, 342; "Relation of the work to health," p. 433-447; "Special features of the work" of making incandescent electric lamps, and "Ventilation," p. 477-487, 500, 501. Results of extensive, official investigations. New Jersev bureau of statistics of labor and industries, twenty-fourth annual report, Trenton, 1902, p. 355-363; 373-391. Description of unhealthful occupations, statistics of sickness and death, and schedules from 24 establishments, filled in by employers. 48 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Goldmark, Josephine — Fatigue and efficiency; a study in industry, Charities publication committee for the Russell Sage foundation, New York, 1912, 890 p. Thorough, scientific, and authoritative study based on European and American experiments and experience, and on European authorities. Part II consists of material used in four briefs for the regulation of the hours of women. Gordon, John A. — Tuberculosis among the granite workers of Quincy. In Tuberculosis in Massachusetts, ed. by Edwin A. Locke, p. 193-200. Based on analysis of death records of Quincy, Mass. Graham-Rogers, C. T. — Protection from gases, fumes and vapors ; topical criticism of existing laws, American labor legislation review, June 1911, v. 1, no. 2: 110-112. Medical inspection of industrial plants. Proceedings of the eighth annual conference of sanitary officers of the state of New York, Albany, Dec. 1-3, 1908. Twenty-ninth annual report of the N. Y. state department of health, Albany, 1909, p. 726-736. Discussion, p. 736-742. Also North American journal of homoeopathy, 3 s. v. 24: 386-395. General description of the work of the sanitary inspector of factories, with remarks on physical condition of the working child. Report of medical inspector of factories, New York. Eighth annual report of the commissioner of labor, for the year ended Sept. 30, 1908. Appendix II, p. 65-94, Albany, 1909. Ninth annual report of the commissioner of labor for the year ended Sept. 30, 1909. Appendix II, p. 68-91. Albany, 1910. Includes special investigation of the calico print industry, bakeries in Manhattan borough, and potteries. Eleventh annual report of the commission of labor for the year ended Sept. 30, 1911. Appendix II, p. 69-133. Albany, 1912. Includes special investigation of ventilation of a department store and of the cloak and suit industry in New York City. Tenth annual report of the commission of labor for the year ended Sept. 30, 1910. Appendix II, p. 62-111. Albany, 1911. Includes special investigation of the phosphorus match industry and the pearl button industry. These reports contain valuable data concerning the sanitation and venti- lation of factories, the results of air analyses, etc. Ventilation of industrial establishments. American journal of public hygiene, Boston, June 1910, v. 20: 245-251. Brief description of the work of the Medical Inspector of Factories of New York, with special reference to air analyses. Medical inspection of industrial plants. North American journal of homoeopathy, N. Y., 1909, v. 57: 386-395. Green, Charles Lyman — Medical examination for life insurance. "Occupation," Phila., 1900 ed. p. 147; 2nd ed., Phila., 1905, p. 155-157. Brief discussion from point of view of life insurance risks, of occupations involving injurious exercise. Greer, W. J. — Industrial diseases and accidents. Bristol: J. W. Arrowsmith, 1909. 326 pp. "List of authors and works of reference used in the text": pp. 12-13. "Section on injuries and diseases of the eye. By R. J. Coulter": pp. 277-312. Haines, Walter S., Karasek, Mathew, Apfelbach, George L. — Carbon monoxide poisoning. Report of Illinois commission on occupational diseases, Jan. 1911, p. 88-98. Based on original investigations in Illinois steel and illuminating gas in- dustries, with suggestions for prevention and treatment. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 49 Hamilton, Alice — White-lead industry in the United States, with an appendix on the lead-oxide industry. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 95, July 1911, p. 189-259. Based on personal investigation of 22 out of 25 factories manufacturing white lead in the United States. Lead poisoning in Illinois. Journal of the American medical association, April 29, 1911, v. 56. 1240-1244. Two general discussions, with comparison of conditions in Europe and in Illinois. Report on investigations of the lead troubles in Illinois from the hygienic standpoint. Report of Illinois commission on occupational diseases, Jan. 1911, p. 21-49. Covers some fifteen different industries. Report on arsenic (p. 47-48.) Lead poisoning in Illinois. American labor legislation review, Jan. 1911, v. 1, no. 1: 17-26. Bulletin of the American economic association, fourth series, no. 2 : 257-264. Lead poisoning in Illinois. American association for labor legislation, 1910. Publication no. 10: 27-35. Brief general discussion based on preliminary investigations for her re- port to Illinois Commission on Occupational Diseases (q. v.) Occupational diseases. Cleveland Human Engineering, v. 911. v. 1, No. 3, pp. 142-149. Read at Conference of Charities and correction, Boston, June, 1911. Re- view of the experiences of the Illinois Commission on Industrial Diseases. Interesting and suggestive. Industrial diseases, with special reference to the trades in which women are employed. Charities and the commons, Sept. 5, 1908, v. 20: 655-659. Hanson, W. C. — Attitude of Massachusetts manufacturers toward the health of their employees. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 96, Sept. 1911, p. 488-500. On health and welfare work and Worcester tuberculosis movement. The work of the state inspectors of health. In Tuberculosis in Massachusetts, ed. by Edwin A. Locke, Boston, 1908, p. 18-28. Brief description of their duties in factories and workshops. The effect of industry on health. Boston, 1907, 12 p. Boston medical and surgical journal, April 4, 1907, v. 156: 421-425. Also re- printed as pamphlet.) Brief review of investigation conducted by Dr. Charles Harrington (q. v.) for the Massachusetts State Board of Health, into the sanitary condition of factories, workshops and other establishments. Protection of factory employees against dust arising from certain occupations. American journal of public hygiene, Boston, June 1910, v. 20: 239-244. Description of methods used "by the State Inspectors of Health in en- forcing the two Massachusetts laws relating to dust. The health of young persons in Massachusetts factories. Boston medical and surgical journal, 1910, v. 162: 313-314. Proceedings Sixth annual conference on child labor, Boston, Jan. 13-16, 1910, p. 111- 113. Brief account of duties and opportunities of the Massachusetts State Inspectors of Health. 50 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Harrington, Charles — A manual of practical hygiene for students, physicians and medical officers, 4th ed., revised and enlarged by Mark Wyman Richardson. Philadelphia and New York, Lea and Febiger, 1911, 13, 17-760 p. "Hygiene of occupation": p. 716-742. Thorough general treatise on the causes of industrial diseases, including classification and description of unhealthful occupations, and brief discussion of employment of women and children in such occupations. Report of the Massachusetts State board of health upon the sani- tary condition of factories, workshops and other establishments where persons are employed. Boston, Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1907. 144 p. Running title: Dangerous occupations. Senate. No. 250. Continuous report pub. in thirty-sixth Annual report of the Board, 1903-04, p. 22-31. Results of a special investigation of dangerous processes in some 65 dif- ferent industries, with special attention to boot and shoe and textile factories. Harris, Henry J. — Workmen's insurance in Austria and Germany. In Twenty-fourth annual report of the U. S. commissioner of labor, 1909, v. 1. Also reprints. Statistics of sickness in Austria, 1890-1895, p. 293-395. Statistics of sickness in Germany, p. 1243-1251; "Sickness statistics of the Leipzig local sick fund," p. 1255-1354. Hatch, Leonard W. — Compulsory reporting by physicians. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 264-272. State control of occupational diseases. Medical record, N. Y., Feb. 3, 1912, v. 81: 202-205. Explanation of need for and purpose of New York law requiring the re- porting of occupational diseases. Hatters, vital statistics of. Semi-annual reports of the United hatters of North America. Hayes, Denis A. — Length of trade life in the glass bottle industry. Annals of the American academy of political and social science, May 1906, v. 27, no. 3: 34-41. General discussion, without statistics, mainly of child labor. Hayhurst, Emery R. — Report of the investigation of the brass manufacturing industry, Chicago (Cook county), and the zinc smelters of La Salle county, Illinois. Report of Illinois commission on occupational diseases, Jan. 1911, p. 49-84. Results of original investigation. Brass chills; brass moulder's secret. Survey, Sept. 23, 1911, v. 26: 879-82. Illustrated. General discussion based on results of his investigations for Illinois Com- mission on Occupational Diseases (q. v.) Health and duration of trade life of workmen, the effect of occupa- tion on. New Jersey bureau of statistics of labor and industries, twelfth annual re- port, p. 1-303; thirteenth annual report, p. 357-413; fourteenth annual report, p. 171-234; fifteenth annual report, p. 347-432; seventeenth an- nual report, p. 81-135; eighteenth annual report, p. 63-161, 1889-1895. Statistics of ages at beginning work, ages of journeymen beginning to decline, causes of decline and of incapacity, etc., by occupations, with descrip- tions of industrial processes and conditions. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 51 Health, the relation of occupation to. New Jersey bureau of statistics of labor and industries, thirty-third annual report, Paterson, 1910, p. 167-178. General discussion with brief description of health measures in use in certain establishments. Health and its relation to occupation. Ohio bureau of labor statistics, tenth annual report, 1886, p. 206. Health and morals in their relation to occupation. New York bureau of labor, first annual report, 1885, p. 85. Health in industries. Montana bureau of agriculture, labor and industry, first annual report, Hel- ena, 1893, p. 18-132. Individual reports of quartz miners, smelter men, engineers, and others, showing health at beginning work, health "now," and sanitary conditions of their work. Analysis of these reports by occupations. Health in industry. Wisconsin bureau of statistics, third biennial report, 1887-88, p. 189-213. Table V. "Trade statistics, showing peculiarities of occupations, ailments of workmen," etc. Compiled from reports made by workmen as to bodily ailments peculiar to their trades. Health in various industries and causes of decline. New Jersey bureau of statistics of labor and industries, sixth annual report, Trenton, 1883, p. 80-109. Tables, showing age at which the workmen begin to decline, age at which they become incapacitated for active work, and diseases peculiar to the trade, for glass, silk, cotton, woolen, hat, and other industries. Health of employees in various industries. California bureau of labor statistics, fifth biennial report, Sacremento, 1891- 92, p. 245-465. Tabulated statements of individual wage earners showing time lost by reason of sickness. Hedger, Caroline — The relation of infant mortality to the occupation and long hours of work for women. Bulletin of the American academy of medicine, Easton, Pa., 1910, v. 11: 80-89. Discussion, p. 90-91. Effect of work on health of women, with mortality statistics for Fall River, Providence, Chicago, and York (Eng.) Henderson, Charles R. — Occupational diseases in Illinois. American association for labor legislation, 1910. Publication no. 10: 19-27. On the origin, plan, and methods of the Occupational Disease Commission. Hill, Leonard — Caisson sickness and compressed air. Scientific American supplement, Oct. 21-28, 1911, v. 72: 270-271, 282-283. Excellent treatment by leading English authority on the subject. Hoffman, Frederick L. — Dust as a factor in occupation mortality. Medical examiner and general practitioner, Dec. 1907, v. 17: 360-375. Two papers relating primarily to consumption, with mortality statistics based on experience of Prudential Insurance Co., similar to but not as complete or recent as his reports for the U. S. Labor Bureau (q. v.) Industrial accidents and industrial diseases. Quarterly publications of the American statistical association, 1908-1909, Bos- ton, v. 11: 567-603. Plea for legislation, with statistics relating mainly to accidents. 52 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Industrial diseases in America. American labor legislation review, Jan., 1911, v. 1, no. 1: 35-41. Bulletin of the American economic association, 4th series, no. 2 : 271-276. Brief general discussion of needs. Influence of trades on disease. North American journal of homoeopathy, N. Y., 1910, 3rd ser., v. 25: 234-250; Proceedings of ninth annual conference of sanitary officers of state of New York, Nov. 1910, New York state department of health, thirtieth annual report, v. 1: 421-437. Discussion, p. 437-439. Argument for conservation of health, original research, medical factory inspection and legislation. Intensive investigations in industrial hygiene. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 255-263. Legal protection from injurious dusts: topical criticism of existing laws. American labor legislation review, June 1911, v. 1, no. 2: 110-112. Medical and social aspects of child labor. Medical examiner and practitioner, Aug. 1903, v. 13 : 470-476. Elaborate statistical study based on measurements of school children. Mortality from consumption in dusty trades (including list of refer- ences on occupation mortality). U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 79, Nov., 1908, p. 633-875. Thorough, statistical study by classified occupations. Mortality from consumption in occupations exposing to municipal and general organic dust. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 82, May 1909, p. 471-638. Practically a continuation of the preceding report, taking up a new series of occupations. Occupation mortality statistics of England and Wales. Spectator, N. Y., Oct. 22, 1908. Physical and medical aspects of labor and industry. Annals of the American academy of political and social science, May 1906, v. 27, no. 3: 3-28. On efficiency as related to preventable mortality, trade diseases, industrial accidents, etc., with recommendations for scientific inquiry. Prevention of disease by the elimination of dust. American city magazine, May 1911, v. 4: 213-216. Also in Proceedings on the first annual conference of mayors of the cities of New York, June 1910. Brief discussion of outdoor public dusts, household dusts, and industrial dusts. Problem and extent of industrial diseases. American association for labor legislation, 1910. Publication no. 10: 35-52. General treatment, with estimate of monetary loss from sickness and accidents. Mortality statistics. Problems of social statistics and social research. Quarterly publications of American statistical association, June 1908, v. 11: 105-132. Brief discussion of the problem of preventable diseases, p. 116-117. Table showing mortality from consumption in certain occupations, p. 128. Relation of occupation to tuberculosis. Medical examiner and general practitioner, Sept. 1907, v. 17: 265-276. Trade mortality statistics. American journal of public hygiene, 1910, v. 20: 126-132. Brief paper on methods, without figures. Tuberculosis as an industrial disease. Transactions of the Sixth international congress on tuberculosis. Washing- ton, 1908, v. 3: 141-175. Extensive statistical treatment of the dusty trades similar to his reports for the United States Labor Bureau (q. v.) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 53 The vital statistics of the census of 1900. American statistical association, quarterly publications, Dec. 1902, v. 8: 127- 202. Theoretical discussion showing what occupation mortality statistics are contained in the Twelfth Census, p. 170-179, 181-185, 186, etc. Hotchkiss, S. C. — Occupational diseases in the mining industry. American labor legislation review, Feb. 1912, v. 2, no. 1: 131-140. Based on personal investigations in Colorado for the U. S. Bureau of Mines and U. S. Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service. Huber, J. B. — Occupations with relation to tuberculosis. American medicine, Philadelphia, Jan. 21, 1905, v. 9: 112-114. Based on diagram prepared by Miss Brandt, statistician of the Charity Organization Society of New York, and considering 53 occupations. Hughes, C. H.— Railway brain strain of and brain strain regulation of railway employees. Alienist and neurologist, St. Louis, 1906, v. 27: 189-199. Urging sanitary regulations to prevent railway accidents due to overwork of employees. Hunt, J. Ramsey — Occupation neuritis of the deep palmar branch of the ulnar nerve. Cornell university medical bulletin, Oct. 1911. Hunter, Arthur — Mortality among insured lives engaged in certain occupations involv- ing additional hazard. Actuarial society of America, transactions. 1907, v. 10: 44-59. Hunter, Robert — A plea for the investigation of the conditions affecting the length of trade life. Annals of the American academy of political and social science, May 1906, v. 27, no. 3: 38-45. Hutchcroft, L. W.— The mortality from industrial diseases. American journal of public hygiene, Boston, 1909, v. 19: 109-116. Also in American public health association report, 1908, v. 34, pt. 1 : 356-363. Brief plea for vital statistics that will show relation of occupation to death and for state investigation and regulation of conditions of employment. Hutchinson, Woods — Health of employees as an investment. Saturday evening post, Philadelphia, Aug. 24, 1907, v. 180, no. 8: 12-13. Illustrated. Brief, popular discussion of hours, wages, ventilation, lead poisoning, accidents, etc. Hygienic aspects of the shirt-waist strike. Survey, N. Y., Jan. 22, 1910, v. 23: 541-550. Based on personal investigations of sanitary conditions in the shirt-waist factories of New York City. Hygienic conditions in American employment. Consular report 278, Nov. 1903, p. 456. Brief review of findings of the Moseley commission sent from England to study conditions in the United States. Illinois study of work diseases. Survey, June 18, 1910, v. 24: 472-473. Industrial Diseases with special reference to the trades in which women are employed. Charities, Sept. 5, 1908. 54 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Ivy, Robert H. — Prevention of industrial phosphorus poisoning. American medical association journal, Chicago, 1911, v. 56: 1018-1019. Based on experience in supervision of health of employees in a large match factory, arguing that prohibition of use of poisonous phosphorus is not necessary. Japp, Henry — Caisson disease and its prevention. American society of civil engineers, transactions. N. Y., 1909, v. 35, no. 4: 1-37. Comprehensive, practical treatment from engineering point of view, by the engineer of the East River Tunnel, New York. Johnson, C. — An unusual powder smoke fatality. Colorado medicine, April 1911. Account of death from effects of nitrous fumes of nine out of a bunch of thirteen men who inhaled the smoke of a single blast in the Gunnison Tunnel. Joint board of sanitary control in the cloak, suit and skirt industry of greater New York. First annual report, N. Y., Oct. 1911. Contains information with regard to present conditions. Keays, Frederick L. — Compressed-air illness, with a report of 3,692 cases. Cornell university medical college bulletin, Oct. 1909, v. 2: 1-55. Authoritative article by physician in charge of the East River Tunnels, New York. Compressed-air illness. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 192-205. Kelley, Florence — The sex problems in industrial hygiene. American journal of public hygiene, Boston. June 1910, v. 20 : 252-257. Brief plea for legal regulation of the hours of labor of women to prevent excessive fatigue. Kimball, D. D.— Ventilation and public health. Annals of the American academv of political and social science, March 1911, p. 207-219. General article, only incidentally relating to factory ventilation. Klink, Jane S. — The health of women workers. Academy of political science, New York, v. 2, no. 2: 35-40. Based on experience as welfare manager of a Brooklyn laundry. Kober, George Martin — Industrial hygiene. A report of the committee on social betterment of the President's homes commission, 1908. Washington, D. C, iv, 8-175 p. Also in reports of the President's homes commission, 60th Cong., 2d sess., Senate doc. 644, p. 25-107. Washington, 1909. Comprehensive general treatise on conditions in 1907 in a considerable number of trades, with discussion of measures, legal and otherwise, which would improve conditions. Industrial hygiene. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 75, March 1908, p. 472-591. Similar to the above, with text of English laws for the regulation of dan- gerous and unhealthful industries. Korshet, M. — Diseases of occupation. New York medical journal, 1911, v. 93: 1134-1137. On effects of chronic fatigue, occupation dusts, industrial poisons, com- pressed air, woman's work, child labor, etc. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 55 Lane, Francis, Ellis, John B. — Miner's nystagmus. Report of Illinois commission on occupational diseases, Jan. 1911, p. 155. Brief report on investigations in Illinois. Comfort, health and safety in factories. Comparative analysis of existing laws. American labor legislation review, June 1911, v. 1, no. 2: 1-101. Lead poisoning and its Pathology. Editorial Amer. Med. Journal, Jan. 27, 1912: pp. 413. Lead. Hearings before the Committee on interstate and foreign commerce of the House of representatives, on H. R. 21901. Manu- facture, sale, etc., of adulterated or mislabeled white lead and mixed paint. May 31, 1910. 52 p. Contains testimony on lead poisoning. See index. Linenthal, Harry — Sanitation of clothing factories and tenement-house workrooms. In Tuberculosis in Massachusetts, ed. by Edwin A. Locke, p. 28-36. Illustrated. Brief statement of conditions in men's clothing industry in Boston. The prevention of occupational diseases. Boston medical and surgical journal, May 23, 1912, v. 166: 779-783. Also reprint. Based on experience as state inspector of health in Massachusetts. Lloyd, James Hendrie — The diseases of occupations. In Stedman, Twentieth century practice. New York, 1895. v. 3: 309-496. Thorough treatise covering all the common occupational diseases, with brief review of the literature and of the legal restraints on the employment of women and children in the United States. Occupational neuroses and poisoning in the arts and by-foods. In Modern treatment, ed. by H. A. Hare, 1910-1911, v. 2: 583-619. Including miner's nystagmus, lead, arsenic, phosphorus and mercury poisoning, etc. Lovejoy, O. R. Age problems in industrial hygiene. American journal of public hygiene, Boston, June 1910, v. 20: 233-238. An argument for the legal regulation of child labor. Macleod, J. J. R. — Cause, treatment and prevention of the "bends" as observed in cais- son sickness. Association of engineering societies journal, Boston, 1907, v. 39 : 283-302. An excellent, comprehensive article by a former associate of Leonard Hill in experimental work. McNeill, George E. — Dangerous trades and occupations. Insurance press, N. Y., July 26, 1905, p. 2-4. Industrial diseases from the insurance point of view (9 columns). Manning, Caroline — Violations of health laws in women-employing industries. In Labor laws and their enforcement, with special reference to Massachusetts. Susan M. Kingsbury, ed. Boston, 1911. p. 152-155. Brief account of personal investigations in 29 factories, stores and res- taurants. Manning, Wm. J. — Health of employees in the government printing office, Washington. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 75: 497-508. Mainly description of methods in use for the prevention of lead poisoning. 56 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Marriott, W. McKim — The air they breathe in New York factories. Charities and the commons, Nov. 10, 1906, v. 17: 274-276. Results of an examination of air in a number of factories in New York City. Table and chart. Marshall, S. A. — [Caisson disease.] Long Island medical journal, April, 1907, v. 1: 183-184. Based on experience among workmen in the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel. Discussion of Dr. Gallivan's paper (q. v.). Martin, John — Factory legislation and tuberculosis. Transactions of the Sixth international congress on tuberculosis. Washington, 1908. v. 3: 179-183. Brief discussion of dusty occupations and legislation providing for ven- tilation. Mayo, Earl — Work that kills. Outlook, Sept. 23, 1911, v. 99: 203-213. Illustrated. Popular general article covering subject of industrial diseases. Memorial on occupational diseases. Prepared by a committee of experts appointed by the American association for labor legislation, and presented to the President of the United States. American labor legislation review, Jan. 1911, v. 1, no. 1: 125-143. Also reprint. This memorial lays the groundwork for a federal investigation. Mercury. Physiological effects of the mercury arc: its influence upon the eye. Scientific American supplement, Oct. 7, 1911, v. 72: 235-236. Brief general article on artificial light, with only incidental reference to working people. Merk, Fred — Industrial diseases. Oration, University of Wisconsin, n. p. 1911. 5 p. Miller, James A. — Pulmonary tuberculosis among printers. Transactions of the Sixth international congress on tuberculosis. Washing- ton, 1908. v. 3: 209-216. Results of thorough physical examinations of 200 printers in New York City, with description of working conditions. Mills, Charles Karsner — Occupation neuroses ; affections of the neuro-muscular apparatus due to special occupations. In Loomis and Thompson, A system of practical medicine, v. 4: 597-610. New York, 1898. Good general discussion of fatigue neuroses, occupation cramps and other forms of nervous disease due to occupation, with methods of treatment. Mental overwork and premature disease among public and pro- fessional men. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections, no. 594. Washington, 1885, 34 p. Municipal ordinances, rules, and regulations pertaining to public hygiene adopted from January 1, 1910, to June 30, 1911, by cities of the United States having a population of over 25,000 in 1910. Prepared by direction of the Surgeon General. U. S. Public health and marine-hospital service. Washington, Gov't, print, off., 1912, 1244 p. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 57 Nearing, Scott — Social adjustment. New York, Macmillan co., 1911, 377 p. Ch. xi. "Dangerous trades," p. Brief, popular discussion. Neer, C. S.— The value of examination of the blood in the diagnosis of chronic lead poisoning. Interstate medical journal, St. Louis, 1907, v. 14: 838-843. General discussion and account of three cases, all occupational in origin. Nevin, John — Occupational diseases. Medical examiner and general practitioner, N. Y., Aug. 1908, v. 19: 254-256. As affecting insurance risks. Nicholl, R. H., Flinn, T. E., Hayhurst, E. R.— Effects of turpentine upon the health of workmen. Report of Illinois commission on occupational diseases, Jan. 1911, p. 84-88. Results of investigations of 62 men in Chicago. Norton, H. G.— Dangers of the potters' trade from the life insurance standpoint. Medical examiner and practitioner, New York, 1906, v. 16: 242-246. Description of various branches of the work and their special dangers, with particular reference to the Trenton, N. J., potteries. Obenauer, Marie L. — Working hours, earnings and duration of employment of women workers in selected industries of Maryland and of California. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin 96. Sanitary conditions in canneries, p. 359-362, 368, 401-403. Occupation mortality statistics. Census of 1890. Deaths of males in certain occupations, in certain cities, and from certain causes. V. VII, Report on vital statistics, Part II, table 18, p. 1130. Washington, 1896. O'Connell, James — Manhood tribute to the modern machine: influence determining the length of the trade life among machinists. Annals of the American academy of political and social science, May 1906, v. 27, no. 3: 29-33. Brief argument to show that high-speed machinery has shortened the life of the operator. Occupation mortalities, with an abstract of discussion thereon. London: C. & E. Layton, 1909. (Transactions of Faculty of Actuaries, no. 45.) Oliver, Thomas — Dangerous trades; the historical, social, and legal aspects of indus- trial occupations as affecting health; by a number of experts. N. Y., E. P. Dutton & Co., 1902: pp. 891. A monumental work; valuable as a reference book, for employers, factory inspectors and physicians and law-makers. Interesting and non-technical. Diseases of occupation from the legislative, social and medical point of view. N. Y., E. P. Dutton & Co., 1908: pp. 427. Reviewed in the Nation, Sept. 3, 1908, Vol. 87, pp. 216-217. The intro- duction gives a brief historical survey of the rise of the factory system, and of factory legislation; chapter 1 is a valuable discussion of factories contribut- ing to industrial diseases and accidents, especially fatigue. Diseases are classified as to their causes. For the general and the professional reader. 58 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Oliver, Thomas— Industrial lead poisoning, with descriptions of lead processes in certain industries in Great Britain and the western states of Europe. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 95, July 1911, p. 1-188. Thorough treatise by the chief English authority on the subject, based on English and European data. Osgood, Irene — Women workers in Milwaukee tanneries. Wisconsin Bureau of labor and industrial statistics, thirteenth biennial report, 1909, p. 1029-1172. "Health," p. 1060-1063. Based on personal investigations. Overlook, Melvin George — The working people; their health and how to protect it. Worcester, Mass., The Blanchard press, 1910. 293 p. Brief, popular discussion of the prevention of disease in certain occupa- tions (p.89-96) ; hours and fatigue (p. 106-109) ; and the health of factory employees (p. 166-169). Education for the prevention of industrial diseases. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 329-338. Owens, John E. — Caisson disease. Railway surgical journal, Chicago, March 1908, v. 14: 254-263. Based largely on his own experience as chief surgeon of the Illinois Cen- tral and Chicago and Northwestern railways. Parry, Leonard A., M. D. — The Risks and Dangers of Various Occupations and their prevention. London-Scott Greenwood & Son, 8 Broadway, Ludgate Hill; D. Van Nostrand & Co., New York, 1900. Treats of dusty trades, metallic poisoning, chemical trades, some miscel- laneous occupations, vapors, and general hygienic considerations. A book of unusual value and interest. Parton, Mabel — Women's work in rubber factories. The work of women and chil- dren in cordage and twine factories. Plate. In Labor laws and their enforcement, with special reference to Massachu- setts. Susan M. Kingsbury, ed. Boston, 1911. p. 135-151. Results of personal investigations of unhealthful processes and diseases to which women workers in these industries are subject, and methods by which the dangers could be reduced. Originally published in pamphlet form. Peet, Walter- Pressing out "the bends" (caisson disease) . Harper's weekly, Feb. 17, 1912, v. 56: 12. Brief, popular article on caisson disease and its treatment. Peirce, Paul S. — Industrial diseases. North American review, Oct. 1911, v. 194: 529-540. Good general article. Pelton, Henry H. — Treatment of compressed-air (caisson) illness. American journal of medical sciences, Philadelphia, 1907, v. 133: 679-685. Precautions against, types, and treatment of the disease, with description of a medical lock. Perry, S. H.— Brass-workers' disease. Medical brief, St. Louis, 1907, v. 35: 414-419. Description of the disease, with special reference to its occupational origin, by a physician of Birmingham, England. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 59 Phosphorus matches (white). Hearings before the Committee on ways and means of the House of Representatives, 61st Congress, 3rd ses- sion, on H. R. 26540 and H. R. 29469, December 16, 1910. Wash- ington, Govt. Print. Off., 1910. 39 p. On bill (H. R. 29469) "A bill to provide for a tax upon white phosphorus matches, and for other purposes." Pottery, industry, health conditions in the. Diseases and disease ten- dencies of occupations. New Jersey bureau of statistics of labor and industries, twenty-eighth annual report, Trenton, 1905, p. 177-197. Description of processes and statistics. Pratt, Edward Ewing — Occupational diseases. Preliminary report on lead poisoning in the city of New York, with an appendix on arsenical poisoning. First report of New York factory investigating commission. 1912. Appendix vi, p. 365-569. Prevention of Industrial Disease. Editorial, Am. Med. Journal, Dec. 1911: pp. 1841-1842. Price, George M. — Hygiene of occupation. In Reference handbook of the medical sciences, ed. by Albert H. Buck, 1904, v. 6: 316-333. Comprehensive discussion of the entire subject. Effects of confined air upon the health of workers. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 312-315. Medical factory inspection. Transactions of Sixth international congress on tuberculosis. 1908. v. 4, pt. 1: 307-310. Brief outline showing the need for medical inspection of factories. Sanitation and ventilation of factories. Academy of political science, New York, v. 2, no. 2 : 32-34. Brief discussion based on experience as special investigator for Joint Board of Sanitary Control and New York State Factory Investigating Com- mission. Not as complete as article in Labor Legislation Review (q. v.) Ramsey, M. E. — Practical life insurance examination. Philadelphia, 1908. "Occupation," p. 20-23. Brief treatment of occupations as affecting insurance risks. Ravenel, M. P. — Anthrax. In Osier's Modern medicine, 1907, v. 3: 42-51. Complete technical discussion, with statistics of occupations of persons affected with the disease. Reporting of industrial diseases. New York State Department of Labor. Albany, 1912, 25 p. Pamphlet for physicians containing the law, a statement of its purpose, and information in regard to the diseases to be reported and their symptoms. Royer, B. F., Holmes, E. B.— Fifteen cases of anthrax treated in the Philadelphia municipal hos- pital. Therapeutic gazette, etc., Detroit, 1908, 3 s. v. 24: 6-17. Also Pennsylvania medical journal, Athens, 1907-8, v. 11: 937-949. Illustrated. Elaborate description of cases, all of which were occupational in origin, from handling hair, leather, etc. 60 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Ryan, L. M. — Compressed-air illness in caisson work. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 350-355. Compressed-air disease from a clinical aspect. New York medical journal, July 31, 1909, v. 90: 193-198. Also reprint. Describes the causes, methods of prevention, symptoms, types, and treat- ment, with the clinical history of two cases. Safety and security of American life. American Institute of Social Service, New York, 1906. Sanitary conditions in factories. See reports of factory inspection departments and bureaus of labor of the various states. Schamberg, F. J. Grain itch (acarodermatitis urticarioides) : a study of a new disease in this country. Journal of cutaneous diseases, 1910, v. 28: 67-89. Illustrated. Scientific description of the disease without special regard to its origin. Schwab, Sidney I. — Neurasthenia in garment workers. American labor legislation review, New York, Jan. 1911, v. 1: 27-33. Bulletin of the American economic association, 4th series, no. 2: 265-271. General results of study of 7000 garment workers in St. Louis dispensary during ten years. Schwartz, G. J., Royer, B. F., Keen, W. W.— Anthrax. Annals of surgery, 1905, v. 42: 286-296. General discussion of the disease and description of case in a farmer who had skinned a cow. Schwartz, H. J., Sincard, M. H. — Brass founder's ague. Cornell university medical college bulletin, Jan. 1905. Seager, Henry R. — Co-operation in promoting industrial hygiene. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v, 2, no. 2: 235-241. Sewall, Hannah R. — Child labor in the United States. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin 52. "Conditions affecting children," p. 506- 516; "Health of working children," p. 528-532. Sanitary and other conditions in factories, and facts obtained by ques- tioning the children and their parents. Sewall, John L. — Two years of the "Worcester Plan." N. Y. Survey, Feb. 18, 1911: pp. 847-49. How Worcester, Mass., manufacturers have combined to stamp out tuber- culosis. Shambaugh, Geo. E., Boot, G. W. — Reports on occupation deafness. Reporf of Illinois commission on occupational diseases, Jan. 1911, p. 150-155. Discussion of occupations which may lead to deafness and of boilermaker's deafness, based mainly on European sources. Shoe factory operatives. Diseases and disease tendencies of occupations. New Jersey bureau of statistics of labor and industries, twenty-fifth annual report, 1903, p. 371-375. General description and sickness statistics of seven factories employing 1,000 hands. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 61 Silk industry. Report on condition of woman and child wage-earners in the United States. 61st Cong., 2d sess., Senate doc. 645, v. 4. Prepared under the direction of Chas. P. Neill, commissioner of labor. "Light and ventilation," p 179- 181. General results of official investigation in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Snow, Walter B. — Dust removal in a brass foundry. Heating and ventilating magazine, N. Y., Oct. 1907, v. 4: 30-35. Illustrated. Scientific, practical. Sommerfeld, Th., Oliver, Thomas, Putzeys, Felix — List of industrial poisons. Prepared for the International associa- tion for labor legislation. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 86, Jan. 1910, p. 147-169. Sommerfeld, Th., Fischer, R. — List of industrial poisons and other substances injurious to health found in industrial processes. Prepared under the auspices of the International association for labor legislation. U. S. Bureau of labor, Bulletin no. 100, May 1912, p. 733-759. This is a revision of the list in Bulletin 86, with an outline of the work along this line of the International Association for Labor Legislation and an outline by Dr. Fisher of measures for the protection of workers against danger of poison. Soper, George A. — The air and ventilation of subways. N. Y. Health of employees in European subways, p. 77, 98. "Health of New York subway employees," p. 195-229. N. Y. Wiley and sons, 1909, 244 p. Health of employees in European subways, p. 77, 98. "Health of New York subway employees," p. 195-229. Also Technology quarterly Boston, 1907, v. 20: 218-245. Results of original investigation into the effects of metallic dust on health of employees. Practically identical with report made in 1907 to the Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners of the City of New York. Special regulations for dangerous and unhealthy industries enforced by the factory inspectors in England. New York State bureau of labor statistics, twenty-fourth annual report, Albany, 1906, p. 833-879. Text of English laws. Spratling, W. P.— Report of fifty-seven cases of insanity occurring in six years among silk-mill employees in a manufacturing city in New Jersey. New York medical journal, 1894, v. 59: 614-616. Gives cause as "prolonged and excessive overtax of mind and body" in the course of their occupation. Tables. Starr, M. Allen — Industrial diseases due to the use of metallic poisons and the meas- ures needed for their prevention. Medical record, N. Y., Feb. 3, 1912, v. 81: 205-207. Discusses briefly lead, arsenic, mercury and phosphorus. Stevens, George A. — The health of printers ; a study in industrial hygiene. Twentv-fourth annual report of the New York bureau of labor statistics for the year ended Sept. 30, 1906. Albany, 1907, p. 71-152. Mortality statistics for England and the United States, and descriptions of health conditions. 62 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Sullivan, J. W.— The printer's health. Typographical journal, 1903, v. 23, no. 5, p. 425-429; no. 6. p. 527-532. Re- printed, condensed, in Commons, Trade unionism and labor problems, p. 435-454. Based on mortality statistics of the International Typographical Union and of local union no. 6 (New York City), with descriptions of unhealthful conditions. Taylor, G. R.— The Chicago industrial exhibit. Charities and the commons, N. Y., 1907, v. 18: 38-45. Illustrations. Popular account, with reference to sanitary conditions in factories. Thayer, Gordon — Matches or men. Everybody's magazine, April 1912, v. 26: 490-498. Popular article on phosphorus poisoning. Thompson, T. Kennard — Pneumatic caissons. Scientific American supplement, Oct. 17, 1908, v. 66: 244-247. Mainly technical description of caissons, but contains also brief account of caisson disease. Thompson, W. Gilman — Classification of occupational diseases. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 185-191. Occupational diseases of modern life. Journal of the Maine state medical association, March 1912. Also pamphlet. Occupational poisoning. Journal of industrial and engineering chemistry, June 1912, v. 4: 454-457. On the prevalence, nature, and means of mitigation of occupational pois- oning. Resume of the importance of prevalence of the occupational diseases. Medical record, N. Y., Feb. 3, 1912, v. 81: 201-202. Introductory outline of the subject. Reporting of occupational diseases by physicians. Academy of political science, New York, v. 2, no. 2: 24-31. Practical article with sample schedules and history cards. Trask, John W.— A digest of the laws and regulations of the various states relating to the reporting of cases of sickness. U. S. Public health and marine-hospital service. Public health bulletin no. 45. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1911. 191 p. Abstracts of laws by states, and tables of notifiable diseases, including occupational diseases. Tuberculosis. American federation of labor. Movement inaugurated and plan adopted by the American federation of labor to war on consumption. 2d ed., 1909. Washington, American federation of labor, 1909. Influence of occupation in tuberculosis. Thirtv-seventh annual report of the Michigan State board of health, Lansing, 1909, p. 93-100. Statistics of occupations of 19,642 tuberculous persons in Michigan, 1895- 1908, and mortality statistics of various occupations. Tuberculosis in the industries of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Labor bulletin, July 1909, v. 14: 81-104. Whole no. 65. Brief descriptions of various industries which produce tuberculosis, and methods of relief and prevention in use. Relation of occupation to tuberculosis. Monthlv bulletin of the New York State department of health, Sept. 1908, n. s. v. 3, no. 9: 238-239. Occupation statistics of patients at the Henry Phipps Institute, Philadel- phia. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 63 United States Bureau of labor. Bulletins 44 (see Doehring) , 52 (see Sewall), 75 (see Kober), 79 (see Hoffman), 82 (see Hoff- man) , 86 (see Andrews, Sommerfeld, and International association for labor legislation) , 92 (see International association for labor legislation), 95 (see Oliver, Hamilton, Andrews, and Laws), 96 (see Hanson and Obenauer), 100 (see Laws and Sommerfeld), 85, 91 and 97 (see Laws). Van Kleeck, Mary — Working hours of women in factories. Charities, N. Y., 1906-7, v. 17: 13-21. Describes actual conditions, non-enforcement of ten-hour law, and results in physical condition of working women. Wainwright, J. M., Nichols, H. T.— Two phases of anthracite mine hygiene. Transactions of the Luzerne county medical society, Wilkesbarre, 1905, v. 13: 100-116. Discussion, p. 116-17. On hookworm disease and the relation between pulmonary tuberculosis and anthracosis, with occupation mortality statistics. Wald, Lillian D.— The doctor and the nurse in industrial establishments. Academy of political science, New York, v. 2, no. 2: 41-47. Results of experience of various establishments. Warthin, A. S.— A preliminary report on some occupational diseases occurring m Michigan. Public health, published quarterly by the State department of health, Michigan, Jan.-March, 1912, v. 7, no. 1, p. 67-77. . On miner's cramp, compressed-air disease, miner's nystagmus, etc., with cases. Washburn, E. — Practical studies in occupational hygiene. Monthly bulletin, State board of health, Massachusetts. Boston, 1911, v. 6: 74-77. Weidner, Carl — Occupational diseases. Kentucky medical journal, Feb. 15, 1911, v. 9: 171-175. Discussion, 175-177. Brief, concrete treatment of a large number of different diseases. Wheatley, F. G.— Factory inspection. Medical communications, Massachusetts medical society, Boston, 1907, v. 20: 501-506. Discussion, p. 506-509. With special reference to Massachusetts and to the campaign against tuberculosis. Wilbur, Cressy L. — Notification of occupational diseases. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 339-345. Better statistics of industrial mortality for the United States. Publications of the American statistical association, June 1909, 1. 11 : 505-509. Plea for more definite statements of occupations on death certificates. Wile, Ira S.— Laundry hygiene. Medical news, N. Y., 1904, v. 85: 1065-1068. On health of employees, giving results of investigation in Rochester, N. Y., London, Paris and New York City. 64 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Wilson, G. B.— Air-conditioning: being a short treatise on the humidification, ven- tilation, cooling, and the hygiene of textile factories, especially with relation to those in the U. S. A. New York, 1908. 138 p. An effort to show how methods used abroad can be applied to American conditions. Mainly technical, dealing incidentally with hygiene. Winslow, Charles Edward Amory — The cash value of factory ventilation. Transactions of the Sixth international congress on tuberculosis, Washington, 1908. v. 3: 184-189. Discussion, tables and chart showing decrease in absences from work among telephone and telegraph operators when workroom was ventilated. Factory sanitation and efficiency. In Technology and industrial efficiency, a series of papers presented at the Congress of technology. Boston, 1911. McGraw-Hill book company, N. Y., 1911, p. 442-448. Also abstract in Journal of industrial and en- gineering chemistry, Easton, Pa., 1911, v. 3: 508-511. On ventilation, with table showing temperature and humidity in New York factories. Industrial hygiene. Boston, 1911. 40 p. Health-education series, no. 24. Occupational disease and economic waste. Atlantic monthly, May 1909, v. 103: 679-684. General argument for investigation, legislation, factory inspection, etc. Sanitary dangers of certain occupations. Journal of Massachusetts association of boards of health, May 1904, v. 14: 92- 106. Also reprint. Temperature and humidity in factories. American labor legislation review, June 1912, v. 2, no. 2: 297-304. Ventilation, air space, humidity and temperature; topical criticism of existing laws. American labor legislation review, June 1911, v. 1, no. 2: 110-112. Urging investigations to establish standards. Wood, H. B.— The influence of factory inspectors upon public health. Pennsylvania medical journal, Athens, 1909-10, v. 13: 17-23. Also Virginia medical semi-monthly, Richmond, 1909-10, v. 14: 313-317. With special reference to Pennsylvania, urging additional factory legis- lation. Working women in large cities. Fourth annual report of the United States commissioner of labor, 1888. "Condition of health." Tables xviii, xix, and xx, p. 369-394. Health at age of beginning work during previous occupations and "now," by industries and by cities. Work poisons. N. Y. Survey Mag., Feb. 18, 1911: pp. 842-45. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 65 TITLES OTHER THAN AMERICAN. International association for labor legislation — Deux memoires presentes aux gouvernements des estats industriels en vue de la convocation d'une Conference internationale de pro- tection ouvriere. Publies par le Bureau de l'Association inter- nationale pour la protection legale des travailleurs. Paris, etc. Berger-Levrault & cie, 1905. 44, 32, 45-49 p. Publications de l'Association internationale pour la protection legale des travailleurs, no. 4. Les industries insalubres. Rapports sur leurs dangers et les moyens de les prevenir, particulierement dans l'industrie des allumettes et celles qui fabriquent ou emploient des couleurs de plomb. Jena, G. Fisher, etc., etc., 1903. 460 p. International conference on labor regulation — 1st, Bern, 1905. Conference internationale pour la protection ouvriere a Berne. Du 8 au 17 mai 1905, n. p„ 1905, 128 p. 2d, Bern, 1906. Actes de la Conference diplomatique pour la pro- ection ouvriere reunie a Berne du 17 au 26 Septembre 1906. Berne, Trnpr. Staempfli & cie, 1906. 165 p. Separatbeilage zum Bundesblatt nr. 45 vom 7, November 1906. Contents — Documents preliminaries. — pro- cesverbau des seances plenieres et des seances de commission. — Textes adoptes par la Conference: Convention internationale sur l'interdiction du travail de nuit des femmes employees dans l'industrie. Convention internationale sur l'interdiction du phosphor blanc (jaune) dans l'indus- tries des allumettes. International congress of first aid and life saving — 1st, Frankfurt o. M., 1908. Bericht iiber den Internationalen Kon- gress fiir das Rettungswesen zu Frankfurt a. m., 10.-14. juni 1908. Hrsg. von der kongressleitung. Redigiert vom George Meyer. . . Berlin, August Hirschwald, 1908-1909. 2 v. International congress of hygiene and demography — 13th, Brussels, 1903. Compte rendu du Congres. Bruxelles, P. Weissenbruch, 1903. 9 v. Vol. 2-8: "Premiere division. — Hy- giene"; v. 9: "Deuxieme division. — Demographie." Contents. — t. I. Compte rendu du Congres. — t. II. Section 1. Bacteriologie. — t. III. Section 2. Hygiene alimentaire. — t. IV. Section 3. Technologie sani- taire. — t. V. Section 4. Hygiene industrielle et professionnelle. — t. VI. Section 5. Hygiene des transports et communication — t. VII. Section 6. Hygiene administrative. — t. VIII. Section 7. Hygiene coloniale. — t. IX. Demographie. 14th, Berlin, 1907. Bericht iiber den XIV. Internationalen Kongress fur Hygiene und Demographie, Berlin, 23.-29. September 1907. Redigiert vom generalsekretar, professor dr. Nietner. . . Ber- lin, A. Hirschwald, 1908. 4 v. illus., fold, plates, fold, diagrs. In German, French and English. Permanent international committee for the study of industrial diseases — Bulletin de la Commission internationale permanente pour l'etude des maladies professionnelles. 1.— annee, avril 1908 — Florence, 1908 — pam. fold. pi. quarterly. "Biblio- graphic et Fiches bibliographiques" are included in each number. 66 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION AUSTRO-HUNGARY. Austria. Arbeitsstatistisches. Amt. Bleivergiftungen in hiittenmannis- chen und gewerblichen Betrieben. Wien. Alfred Holder, 1905-1907. 7. v. in 5. Osterreichische Gesellschaft fur Arbeiterschutz, Vienna — Antrage der Osterreichischen Gesellschaft fiir Arbeiterschutz betreffend 1. Ver hiitung der Bleivergiftung und der Caissonkrankheit; 2. Schutz der Heimarbeiter; 3. Erhebungen uber Arbeitszeit in Gesundheitsschadlichen Betrieben und Arbeitsurlaube. (Eingaben an die Regierungen.) Wien, Selbstverlag der osterreichischen Gesellschaft fiir Arbeiterschutz, 1911. 16 p. Vienna — Statistiches Department. Die Sterblichkeit an Tuberkulose und Krebs in Wien im Jahre 1904. nach Berufen. Wien, 1907. 87 p. Chyzer, Bela — Des intoxications par le plomb se presentant dans la ceramique en Hongrie. Budapest, Impr. A. Schmidl, 1908. 36 p. Association internationale pour la protection des ouvriers. Edition de la section hongroise, no. 1. Az akkumulatorokkal kaposolatosan elofordulo ipari betegsegekrol. Gyogyaszat, 1905, v. 45: 784; 803. Gewerbekrankheiten. Zietschrift fur Gewerbe-Hygiene, 1907, v. 14: 475; 503. Uber die im ungarischen Tonwarengewerbe vorkommenden Bleiver- giftungen. Jena, 1908. 32 p. Schriften der Ungarischen Vereinigung fiir gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz. Heft. 1. Kaup, Ignaz — Blei- und Phosphorvergiftungen in den gewerblichen betrieben Osterreichs. Tatsachen und Aufgaben der Gesetzgebung. Bericht erstattet der Internationalen Vereinigung fiir gesetzlichen Ar- beiterschutz. Wein, F. Deuticke, 1902. 79 p. Schriften der Osterr. Gesellschaft fur Ar- beiterschultz. III. Hft. Berlin, 1908? 54 p. Deutsche Sektion, Gesellschaft fiir soziale Reform. Rambousek, Josef — Gewerbehygiene fiir osterreichische Amtsarzte, Physikatskandidaten, Verwaltungsbeamten und Gewerbeinspektoren. Wien, 1909. 368 p. Gewerbliche Vergiftungen, deren Vorkommen, Erscheinungen, Be- handlung, Verhiitung. Leipzig, Veit & comp., 1911. xv, 431 p. illus. Bibliographical references in text. Der erste internationale Kongress fiir Arbeiterkrankheiten in Mai- land. Zeitschrift fiir Gewerbe-Hygiene [etc.], 1906, v. 13: 327; 359; 391. Teleky, Ludwig — Die Phosphornekrose. Ihre Verbreitung in osterreich und deren Ursachen. Bericht erstattet der Internationalen Vereinigung fiir gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz. Wien, F. Deuticke, 1907. v. p., 1 1., 182 p. inch illus., tables. Schriften der Osterr. Gesellschaft fiir Arbeiterschutz. xii. hft. "Literatur": [179]- 182. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 67 Die gewerbliche Quecksilbervergiftung. Dargestellt auf Grund von Untersuchungen in Osterreich. Schriften des Institutes fur Gewerbehygiene. Berlin, Polytechnische Buch- handlung, 1912, p. 1-228. Bibliography. Vorlaufige Mitteilungen iiber die Quecksilbervergiftimg in Osterreich. Wien, 1910. 7 p. Osterreichische Gesellschaft fiir Arbeiterschutz. Weiner Arbeiten aus dem Gebiete der sozialen Medizin. Wien, Moritz Perles, 1910. ix, 189 p. Vorlaufige Mitteilungen uber die Quecksilbervergiftung in Oester- reich. Arbeiterschutz, Wien, 1910, xxi. 22. Wiener Arbeiten aus dem Gebeite der sozialen Medicin — [1.— Folge] 1910— Wien, 1910— BELGIUM Brussels, 1910. Reports. Congres international des maladies professionelles. The interna- tional congress on occupational diseases. Bruxelles, 1910. Unbound documents, several hundred pages. According to a statement by the general secretary of the congress, they were sent out once to each per- son entitled to receive them. No other copies to be issued. 51 papers or re- ports, strictly scientific or technical, mostly on subjects frequently discussed and written on. Six papers on the eye and injuries it is exposed to. Alliance d'hygiene sociale. 2 me Congres, Montpelier, 1905. 2 me Con- gres d'hygiene sociale tenu a Montpelier 19-21 mai 1905. Bordeaux, 1905. 491 p. Action populaire, Reims. Extraits des discours prononces au Senat sur: Interdiction de la ceruse a 1'interieur des batiments. Reims; Paris, V. Lecoffre [1908] 34 p. Actes sociaux; publication documentaire periodique de l'Action populaire, no. 15. DENMARK Lundbye, J. T. — Stov i industrien og dets Bekaempelse. 1908. Publication no. 4. Danish association for labor legislation. Schierbeck, N. P. — Om bekaempelsen af faren ved anvendelsen af giftstoffer i indus- trielle virksomheder. Kobenhavn, 1907. 12 p. (Dansk forening for arbeiderbeskyttelse. [2. hfte.]) FRANCE Alfassa, Georges — Les poisons industriels. Rapport presente a l'Association interna- tionale pour la protection legale des travailleurs. . . Paris, 1906. 34 p. Angey, C.— Les risques prof essionels ; les accidents et les maladies du travail. Paris, A. Rousseau, 1907. 207 p. Association des industriels de France contre les accidents du travail. Bulletin No. 22-23. Paris, 1910 Annual. 68 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Association ouvriere de l'hygiene et de la securite des travailleurs et des ateliers. 3d congress, Paris 1907. Troisieme congres de l'hygiene et de la securitie des travailleurs et des ateliers. 1907. .. .Paris, L' fimancipatrice, impr. com- muniste, 1907. 123 p., 2 1. Awisi a stampa. Milan, n. d. 18 broadsides. Posters containing directions for the prevention of accidents and instructions pertaining to industrial hygiene. Boulin, M.— Les fonderies de plomb. Paris, Imprimerie nationale, 1907. 107 p. "Extrait du Bulletin de l'inspec- tion du travail, 1906, nos. 5 et 6." Breton, J. L. — L'interdictionde la ceruse dans l'industrie de la peinture. French section, International association for labor legislation. Third series, no. 1. Les maladies professionelles. Encyclopedic parlementaire des sciences politiques et sociales. Paris, Dunod and Pinat. 1911. Calmettes, Emile — Le staturnisme. Prophylaxie, legislation comparee, Paris, Giard et Briere, 1910. 156 p. Chatelain, L. — La protection internationale ouvriere. Paris, A. Rousseau, 1908. x, 243, (1) p. "Bibliographic": p. (vii)-x. Coreil, Francois — Les industries insalubres; etablissements classes. par Francois Coreil... et Leon Nicolas... Paris, H. Dunod & E. Pinat, 1908. 778 p. Desbouis, J. — Etude sur les maladies professionelles considerees comme accidents du travail. Paris, 1904. Devoto, L. and Carozzi, L. — Rapport sur la protection hygienique des travailleurs dans Tindustrie typographique, Roma, 1912. Association internationale pour la protection legale des travailleurs. Duchesne, Laurent — Reponses aux questionnaires de l'Office international du travail. 1902. Publication no. IV. Belgian section of the International association for labor legislation. Ducrot, M. — Le saturnisme dans la typographic France. Direction du travail. Bulletin de l'inspection du travail, 1906, no. 5 and 6. Dullin, Albert — L'hygiene et la securite des travailleurs dans la legislation franchise. Paris, A. Rousseau, 1903. xi, 350 p. "Biblographie": p. vii-xi. Edition con- tenant les dispositions recentes de la loigenerale du 19 fevrier 1902 et les reglements nouveaux concernant: 1° Lesindustries manufacturers. 2» Les industries minieres. 3» L'industrie agricole. Frois, Marcel — Pratique de l'hygiene industrielle a Tusage des industriels, des ingenieurs et des architects d' usines, des conseils d'hygiene et des commissions sanitaires. par. . . Marcel Frois & Paul Razous. . . Paris, 1907. 215 p. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION * 69 Gallard, Frank — L'hygiene d'ouvrier aux Etats-Unis, consideree au double point de vue du milieu professionel et de l'assistance administrative. Paris, etc., Berger-Levrault & c^ 1905. xvii, 200 p. incl. illus., plan, tables. At head of title: Rapport presente a M. le ministre du commerce, de l'industrie, des postes et des telegraphs. Godart, Justin — Le travail de nuit dans les boulangeries. Night work in bakeries. 47 pages. Paris: Felix Alcau, 1910. This little pamphlet gives the report of Mr. Godart (member of the French legislative chamber) to the French Association for the legal protec- tion of workingmen. It also contains the speeches made by prominent men at the meeting of the Association at which the report was presented. The recent investigation and report of the State Inspector on conditions in the small bakeries of New York City show that we are aware of the need of improve- ment in this country. The similarity of the situation in the two countries is interesting; the remedies that could be applied are somewhat similar too. The booklet is therefore worth reading in America. Grillet, Louis — L'hygiene du travail dans les etablissements industriels et commer- ciaux. Paris, 1906? 192 p. Hygiene industrielle. Industrial hygiene. Illustrated. 605 pages. Directing editors: Brouardel, Chantemesse, Mosny. Over fifty as- sistant editors, all of the first rank. Paris: J. B. Bailliere et fils, 1908. Of special value because the work deals with the subject not only as found in France today, but also as existing in all the civilized countries in which progress is being made. Some fifty pages of statistics on industrial hygiene. Some 160 pages on the improvement of working conditions in fac- tories and shops: cleanliness of the floors and walls, injurious emanations, vitiation of the air, ventilation, temperature, humidity, illumination, dust, gases and vapors, compressed air. Care of the workers: physical hygiene, comfort and decency, overwork, medical inspection, dangerous trades, legisla- tion on this phase of the subject; this section has some 150 pages. Twenty pages on occupational diseases. Toxic industries, some 110 pages. Fifty pages on infectious occupational diseases. Also work at unusually high tern- peratures; tunnel work; submarine work; mining. Martial, Rene — Hvgiene individuelle du travailleur. Paris, V. Giard & E. Briere, 1907. 351 p. L'ouvrier, son hygiene, son atelier, son habitation. Paris, Octave Doins et fils, 1909. 419 p. Bibliography, 391-405 p. Sur l'assimilation des maladies professionnelles aux accidents du travail. Revue internationale de la tuberculosis, 1909, v. 25: 245-260. Masse, Daniel — Legislation du travail et lois ouvrieres. Paris, Nancv, Berger, Levrault et cie, 1904. 874 p. "Hygiene et securite"; p. 351-438. Monin, F. — A propos du malaise professionnel. Lyon medical, 1906, v. 106: 420-425. Ollive, G. and H. Le Meignen — De l'assimilation des maladies professionnelles aux accidents du travail. Gazette medicale de Nantes, 1905, 2. ser., v. 23: 621; 646. 70 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Paraf, Georges G. — Hygiene et securite du travail industriel. Paris, V. C. Dunod, 1905. vii, 632 p. illus. Contents.— Introduction.— 1. ptie. Generalities. — 2. ptie. Industries diverses. — 3. ptie. Legislation. Reille, P. — Les maladies professionnelles. Annales d'hygiene, 1908, 4 ser., v. 9: 38-74. Tanquerel des Planches, R. — Contribution a l'etude des intoxications professionnelles (cuprisme, zincisme, hydrargyrisme) . Paris, 1902. GERMANY Baum, Marie — Der Einfluss der gewerblichen Arbeit auf das personliche Leben der Frau. Der Einfluss der gewerblichen Gifte auf den Organimus der Frau von. Agnes Bluhm. Jena, Fischer, 1910. 69 p. Schriften des standigen Ausrchuss zur Fordering der arbeiterinneninteressen. Hft. 3. Becker, Hans — Die Erkranks- und Sterblichkeitsverhaltnisse. In Austria. Statistische Zentralkommission. Statistische Monatschrift. Wien, 1905. n. f., 10. Jahrg. (Nr.) 4, p. 205-343. Bender, W — Ueber die Lebens-und Gesundheitsverhaltnisse der Textilarbeiter der Stadt Bocholt. Zeitschrift fur Gewerbe-Hygiene (etc.), 1904, v. II: 285-309; 334; 360. Bericht iiber die 21. und letzte Generalversammlung des Vereins zur Pflege des Gewerbehygienischen Museums in Wien am 18. Janner 1910. Mitteilungen des Gewerbehygienischen Museums, Wien, no. 335. Blum F.— Medizinisches iiber die Bleivergiftung. Leipzig, G. Thieme, 1912. 16 p. Centralstelle f iir Arbeiter-Wohlfahrtseinrichtungen. Die Belehrung der Arbeiter iiber die gefahren in gewerblichen Betrieben. On instructing workmen as to the risks of poisoning in certain industries. Berlin: Carl Heymann, 1906. pp. 129. Dissertations by Prof. Dr. Lehmann, director of the hygienic Institute of Wiirzburg on the nature and effects of the more important industrial poisons and how to fight them; one by Prof. Dr. Lewin, of Berlin, on the results ob- tained so far in the fight, new tasks arising and the methods of instructing the workers concerned. Special papers by seven contributors discussing what the employer can do, what the worker can do, what the factory or benefit society doctor can do, what a superintendent or a foreman can do, what the public medical authorities can do, what the school authorities can do, what the press can do. A discussion of the foregoing by ten leading scientific and industrial men supporting or opposing the views presented. Rules now in force laid down by the chemical industrial union, the color factories of Fred Bayer & Co., the chemical works of Kalle & Co., the anilin factory of K. Ochler, the chemical factory of C. Merck, the German gold and silver separ- ation laboratories, and general rules commonly enforced in lead color factories. Criegern, von — Ueber eine gewerbliche Vergiftung beobachtet bei der Rauchwaaren- farbung mit Paraphenylendiaminpraparaten, welche unter dem klinischen Bilde eines Bronchialasthmas verlaft. Verhandlungen des Congresses fiir innere Medicin (Wiesbaden), 1902, v. 20: 457-464. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 71 Dammer, Otto — Handbuch der Arbeiterwohlfahrt. Bearb. von dr. Ascher, prof. Busing, privatdocent stabsarzt dr. Dieudonne (etc.) Stuttgart, F. Enke, 1902-03. 2 v. illus., diagrs. Ehrenfeld, Richard — Die Aktion der osterreichischen Regierung zur Bekampfung der Bleivergiftungen in hiittenmannischen und gewerblichen Betrieben. Wien, F. Deuticke, 1910. 97 p. Schriften der osterr. Gesellschaft fiir Ar- beiterschutz. xiv. Hft. Eingebe des Vorortes an die Kantonsregierungen und Gemeindeverwal- tungen vom. 10. Marz 1905, betref. Ersetzung des Bleiweisses im Malergewerbe durch bleifreie Farben. 1905. Publication no. 10, Swiss section, International association for labor legislation. Eisenstadt, H. L. — Beitrage zu den Krankheiten der Postbeamten. Berlin, 1911. Fischer, R. — Der Entwurf einer Liste der gewerblichen Gifte. Bericht an die Internationale Vereinigung fiir gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz erstat- tet. Frankfurt a. M., 1910. 48 p. Die industrielle Herstellung und Verwendung der Chromverbin- dungen. Berlin, 1911. 171 p. Schriften des Instituts fur Gewerbehygiene zu Frankfurt a. M. v. 1. Die Krankheits- und Unfallverhutung im Gewerbetrieb Gewerbehy- giene, Arbeiterschutz, Frankfurt a. M., E. Griesser, [19- ] 40 p. Aufwarts, Biicherei zur Belehrung und Erholung. . . Nr. 5. Friedrich, Wilhelm — Die Phosphornekrose in Ungarn. Jena, 1910. 69 p. Schriften der Ungarischen Vereinigung fur gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz . . . Hft. 4. Zur Frage der Lungenkrankungen unter den industriellen Arbeitern. Archiv fur Unfallheilkunde, Stuttgart, 1899, v. 3: 1-33. Gewerbehygiene und Gewerbekrankheiten — Rundschau des Instituts fiir Gewerbehygiene zu Frankfurt a. M. v. 1-1911- Berlin, 1911-monthly. Goliner, Dr. — Gewerbliche Gesundheitspflege. Gross-Lichterfelde, 1910. 85 p. Hahn, Martin — Die Gesundheitsverhaltnisse in polygrapischen Gewerbe Deutschlands mit besonderer Berucksichtigung der Bleivergiftung. Bericht an die Internationale Vereinigung fiir gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz. Berlin, Druck der vaterlandischen Verlags- und Kunstanstalt 1909? 59 p. Der Fabrikarzt. Soziale Medizin und Hygiene, 1906, v. 1 : 238-242. Handbuch der Arbeiterkrankheiten — Jena, G. Fischer, 1908. 859 p. Handbuch der Unfallerkrankungen, Einschliesslich der Invalidenbegut- achtung. Bearb. von C. Thiem... 2. ganzlich umgearb. Aufl. Stuttgart, F. Enke, 1909- 10. 2 v. in 3. "Litteratur"; vol. 1-2. 72 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Hauck, Karl — Die Gesundheitsverhaltnisse der Glasmacher. In, Concordia, Zeitschrift der Zentralstelle fur Volkswohlfahrt, hrgs. von H. Albrecht. Berlin, 1910. xvii Jahrg., no. 17 und 18. p. 350-55, 382-87. Herzheimer, — Ueber die gewerblichen Erkrankungen der Haut. Deutsch medicinische Wochenschrift, 1912, no. 1. Imbert, A. — Ueber professionelle Krankheiten. Zeitschrift fur Gewerbe-Hygiene etc., 1905, v. 12: 699-702. Institut. fur Gewerbehygiene — Frankfurt am Main. Bleimerkblatt fur Huttenarbeiter. Frankfurt a. M., 1910? 1 1. Das Institut fiir Gewerbehygiene zu Frankfurt am Main. Frankfurt a. M., 1910. 72 p. Mitteilungen des Institutes fiir Gewerbehygiene zu Frankfurt a. M. Beiblatt zur Sozial-technik. 1. — Berlin. A. Seydel, 1910-monthly. Issued also with Sozial-technik. Programm des Kursus fiir Unfallheilung und Gewerbekrankheiten. Law Notes. Sept. 1911. Tatigkeitsbericht. 1910— Frankfurt am Main, 1911— Klebe, H.— Die gewerbliche Bleivergiftung und ihre Verhtitung. Miinchen, Th. Ackerman, 1911. 175 p. Koelsch, F. — Zum Kampfe gegen die Tuberkulose. Fiihrer durch das K. Arbeiter- museum. Miinchen, 1911. 31 p. K. B. Arbeiter-museum in Miinchen. Mitteilungen Nr. 8, Nr. 1, 1911. Lewin, L. — Die Grundlagen fiir die medizinische und rechtliche Beurteilung des Zustandekommens und Verlaufs von Vergiftungs ?und Infektions- krankheiten im Betriebe. Berlin, C. Heimann, 1907. 36 p. Die Hilfe fiir Giftarbeiter. Sonderabdruck aus der Deutschen Medizinischen Wochenschrift, 1904, no. 25. Leipzig, 1904. Leymann, Dr — Die Bekampfung der Bleigefahr in der Industrie. Ergebnisse der Preisausschreibens der Internationalen Vereinigung fiir Gesetz- lichen Arbeiterschutz. Im Auftrage des Internationalen Arbeitsamtes zu Basel. . . Jena, G. Fisher, 1908. 256 p. Dr. Leymann deals with the subject in medical language from a physi- cian's standpoint. An excellent work for limited circles of readers, such as doctors dealing frequently with blood poisoning cases and those laymen able to study profitably a scientific work not at all intended for general reading. This work won the prize metal offered by the International Association for the legal protection of working men. The author confines himself strictly to his special subject. He discusses in the most thorough-going manner every feature of the working conditions offering peril. Then he gives careful con- sideration to the possible measures for the reduction and elimination of the danger. He also points out what can be done to preserve the strength and improve the physical condition of the workers so that their power of resist- ance against lead poisoning may be increased. He thus enters the field of social service and welfare work, treating the questions of feeding and housing lead workers. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 73 Mahler, — Ueber Gewerbekrankheiten. Aerzeliche Mittheilungen aus Baden, 1905, v. 59: 167-172. Miller, Maximilian — Die Erwerbsunfahigkeit im Sinne des Invalidenversicherungsgesetzes und ihre Ursachen. Berlin Arbeiterversorgung, 1908. 194 p. "Literatur" p. vii-viii. Monatsschrift fiir Unfallheilkunde und Invalidenwesen — Festnummer anlasslich des 25jahrigen Be»stehens der Unfallversich- erungsgesetze, unter Mitwirkung mehrerer in der Begutachtung und Behandlung Unfallverletzter, tatigen Aerzte und Heilanstalts- leiter, hrsg. und dem deutschen Reichversicherungsamt gewidmet vom Herausgeber und Verlager der monatsschrift fiir Unfallheil- kunde und Invalidenwesen. Leipzig, 1910. 297-515 p. Muller, Richard — Die Bekampfung der Bleigefahr in Bleihtitten. Von der Internation- al Vereinigung fiir Gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz preisgekronte Arbeit. Jena, G. Fischer, 1908. 207 p. Munich, K. Bayerisches Arbeiter-museum — Bestimmungen uber das Bayerischen. Tuberkulosewandermuseum. Munchen, 1911. 8 p. K. B. Arbeiter-museum in Miinchen. Mitteilungen, Nr. 9; Nr. 2, 1911. Neisser, E. J. — Internationale Ubersicht uber Gewerbehygiene ; Berlin, Verlag Gutenberg (1907) 352 p. Der erste international Kongres fiir die Gewerbekrankheiten zu Mailand. (9.-14. Jun.) Medicinische Reform (Berlin), 1906, v. 14: 391-394. Projektierte Ausdehnung des gegenwartigen franzosischen Arbeiterun- fallgesetzes auf Krankheiten gewerblichen Ursprungs. Zeitschrift fiir Gewerbe-Hygiene [etc.], 1905, v. 12: 479; 507. Pulligny, Leclerc de — Hygiene industrielle, par Leclerc de Pulligny. * Paris, 1908. 610 p. (Traite d'hygiene; pub. . . par MM. Brouardel, Chante- meese et Mosny. [fasc] 7.) Ropke, F. — Die Berufskrankheiten des Ohres und der oberen Luftwege. Ohrenheilkunde der Gegenwart und ihre Grenzgebiete, 1902, v. 2: 1-147. Die Berufskrankheiten des Ohres und der oberen Luftwege. Wiesbaden, J. F. Bergmann, 1902. 147 p. Roth, Emanuel — Gewerbehygiene. Leipzig, G. J. Goschen, 1907. 156 p. illus. (Sammlung Goschen. [350] "Lit- eratur": p. [151]-154. Kompendium der Gewerbekrankheiten und Einfuhrung in die Gewer- behygiene. Berlin, R. Schoetz, 1904. 271 p. Rubin, J[ — Grundziige der internen Arbeiterversicherungsmedizin. Jena, 1909. 224 p. Schneider, H. — Gefahren der Arbeit in der chemischen Industrie; hrsg. vom Ver- band der Fabrik-Arbeiter Deutschlands. Hanover, Volksbuchhandlung, 1911. 74 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Schut, P. Bakker— Bericht iiber das Verbot des Gebrauches von Bleifarben und iiber die Versuche mit bleifreien Farbe in den Neiderlanden. Amsterdam, Drukkerij Plantijn, 1908. 21 p. (Nederlandsche vereeniging voor wettelijke bescherming van arbeiders, section der Internationalen Vereinigung fiir gesetzlicben Arbeiterschutz.) Silberstein, P. — Die Berufskrankheit der Caissonarbeiter. Oesterreichische Sanitats-Beamte, 1909, v. 21: 125, 133. Sommerfeld, Th. — Der Gewerbearzt. Jena, 1905. p. 194. Handbuch der Gewerbekrankheiten. Berlin, 1898. Liste der gewerblichen Gifte. Jena, Gustav Fischer, 1912. 30 p. Die Schwindsucht der Arbeiter, ihre Ursachen, Haufigkeit und Ver- hiitung. Berlin, A. Schlicke & Co., 1912. 64 p. Sozial-technik, Zeitschrift fiir technische und wirtschaftliche Fragen der Industrie, Unfallverhutung, Gewerbehygiene, Arbeiterwohlfahrt, Gewerberecht. Organ des Vereins deutscher Revisions-ingenieure. Berlin, 19 — . illus., diagrs. semi-monthly. Steiner, Viktor — Handbuch der praktischen Hygiene und Unfallverhutung in Indus- trie, Gewerbe und Bergbau unter besonderer Berticksichtigung und Namhaftmachung der Bezugsquellen fiir samtliche zur Besprech- ung gelangenden Artikel. Wien. Im Selbstverlage, 1908. Struve, H. W. E.— Die Bestimmungen der niederlandischen Gesetzgebung gegen Uber- massige und gefahrliche Arbeit j lingerer Personen und Frauen beziiglich die Heimarbeit und Hausindustrie. 1906. Dutch association for labor legislation. Sudeck, Paul — Der Arzt als Begutachter auf dem Gebiete der Unfallund Invaliden- versicherung. Jena, 1906. 244 p. Untersuchung, inwiefern die psychophysichischen und die ausseren Be- dingungen die Zahl und Schwere der gewerblichen Unfalle und Krankheiten der Erwerbenden beeinflussen und Erorterung der Vor- Kehrungen, welche seitens der massgebenden Faktoren und der Gesellschaft durchgefiihrt werden miissten um auf diese Einfliisse entsprechend einzuwirken. Zeitschrifit fur Gewerbe-Hygiene [etc.], 1904, v. 11: 49; 73; 97; 121. Wachter, Karl — Die gewerbliche Bleivergiftung und ihre Bekampfung im deutschen Reich. Karlsruhe i. B., G. Braun, 1908. 2 p. 1., 107 p. (Volkswirtschaftliche Abhan- dungen der badischen Hochschulen. x. Bd. 2. Hft.) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 75 Weyl, Dr. Theodor— Handbuch der Arbeiter Krankheiten. Handbook of workers' diseases. pp. 809. Jena. G. Fischer, 1908. 809 p. Bibliographies at end of chapters. The editor, Dr. Weyl, secured the co-operation of 40 leading medical men in preparing this encyclopedic work. Each one of the collaborators has had long experience in dealing with the diseases of which he writes. The work treats of workers in mines and tunnels, metals, chemicals, petroleum, asphalt, India rubber, soap, margarine and candles, gas, printers, makers of accumu- lators, electricity, telephones, stone, brick yards, porcelain, mother of pearl, bricks, lithographing, glass, mirrors, tanners, fur, hats, tailors, rags and junk, underwear, carpentering, breweries, saloons and bars, roofing, elevators, slaughter houses, bakeries, glovemaking, painting and allied trades, stores, railroads, street cars, compressed air, tobacco. A valuable section of the work deals with industrial blood diseases, industrial eye troubles, industrial diseases of the mouth, and industrial skin diseases. This volume contains an excellent bibliography on vocational diseases. The volume is written for physicians whose practice is among industrial workers. Handbuch der hygiene. Bearbeitet von Dr. Albrecht, Berlin; Prof. Assmann, Berlin; [etc., etc.] Hrsg. von Dr. med. Th. Weyl. Jena, G. Fischer, 1896-1901. 10 v. illus., fold, plates, plans, diagrs. Supplement. Jena, 1901— Weiber, Franz — Der Arbeiterschutz in der gesundheitsschadlichen und schweren In- dustrie nebst statischen Erhebungen uber Lohn, Arbeitzeit und hygienische Verhaltnisse in den Hiittenwerken. Duisburg, 1909. 247 p. Zangger, Heinrich — Uber die Beziehungen der technischen und gewerblichen Gifte zum Nervensystem. Sonderabdruck aus Ergebnisse der inneren IViedizin und Kinderheilkunde, V. Band, 1910. GREAT BRITAIN Barnett, Henry Norman — Accidental injuries to workmen with reference to Workmen's com- pensation act, 1906. With article on injuries to the organs of special sense, by Cecil E. Shaw, and legal introduction by Thomas J. Campbell. London, Rebman limited, 1909. vii, 376 p. Appendices: a Text of the act. b. List of industrial diseases, c. Report of Departmental committee, etc. Beaumont, William Mardon — Injuries of the eyes of the employed and the Workmen's compensa- tion act; problems in prognosis. London, H. K. Lewis, 1907. viii, 160 p. Boycott, A. E., Damant, G. C. C, Haldane, J. S.— Prevention of compressed-air illness. Journal of hygiene, 1908, v. 8: 342. Castellani and Chambers — Manual of tropical medicine. 1910. "Lacquer poisoning": p. 118. Duckering, G. Elmhirst — Cause of lead poisoning in the tinning of metals. Journal of hygiene, 1908, v. 8 : 474-503. 76 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Flegel, Charles — The abuse of the scaphander in the sponge fisheries. From Bulletin of the Bureau of fisheries, volume xxviii, 1908. Proceedings of the Fourth International fishery congress, Washington, 1908. Washing- ton, Govt, print, off., 1910. 1 p. 1., p. 513-543. U. S. Bureau of fisheries. Doc. no. 668. Friedrich, W. — Report on grinding of metals and racing of grindstones. Parliamentary papers, London, 1909, Cd. 4913. Ventilation of factories and workshops, pt. 1 and 2. Cd. 3552, 3553. Greer, William Jones — Industrial diseases and accidents, by W. J. Greer. Bristol, J. W. Arrowsmith; etc., etc., 1909. xiii, 1, 326 p. viii pi. 4 1. "List of authors and works of reference used in the text": p. xi-xiii. "Section on injuries and diseases of the eye. By R. J. Coulter": p. 277-312. Haldane, John Scott — Report to the secretary of state for the Home department on ankylos- tomiasis in Westphalian collieries, by J. S. Haldane. Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of His Majesty. London, Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Darling & son, ltd., 1903. 13, 1 p. Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers by command Cd. 1843. Effects of abnormal atmospheric pressure and temperature on the human subject. Lancet London, 1907, v. II; 1052. Hygiene of work in compressed air. Engineering magazine, April, 1908, v. 35: 97-99. Hill, Leonard — Prevention of caisson sickness. Engineering magazine, May, 1911, v. 41: 331-335. Physiology of submarine work. Nature, Oct. 26, 1911, v. 87: 567-573. Caisson sickness and the physiology of work in compressed air. 1912. Lawes, Edward Thornton Hill — Tinning of metals. Report to His Majesty's secretary of state for the Home department on the draft regulations proposed to be made for factories and workshops in which tinning of metal articles is carried on, by Edward Thornton Hill Lawes. London, 1909. 22 p. Cd. 4740. Luson. Thomas — The Diseases of Workmen, by T. Luson, M. D. and R. Hyde, M. R. C. S. With an introduction by His Honour Judge Ruegg, K. C. London, Butterworth & co., 1908. viii, 111, 5 p. "List or references"; 1 p. following p. 111. Magruder, William Edward — Claims arising from results of personal injuries; the relation injury bears to disease and disease to injury; a treatise showing how per- sonal injuries may affect various diseases, and how certain diseases may add to claims for accidents by protracting recovery. A handy book of references in connection with the British Compensation Act. Clear and non-technical description of the diseases for which the Act prescribes compensation. Valuable for a works physician or nurse. The in- troduction contains a discussion of the Act by Judge Ruegg, K. C. New York, Chicago, The Spectator company ^1910. 266 p. Bibliograpnies at end of chapters. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 77 Oliver, Thomas — Dangerous trades : the historical, social and legal aspects of indus- trial occupations as affecting health, by a number of experts; edited by Thomas Oliver. London, J. Murray, 1902. 891 p. Diseases of occupation from the legislativt, social and medical points of view. London, Methuen & CO.; N. Y., E. P. Dutton & co. (1908) xix, 427, (1) p. 2 pi. Half-title: The new library of medicine; ed. by C. W. Saleeby. Lead poisoning and the race. London, Eugenics education society, 1911: 11 p. Reprinted from "The Eu- genics review," July, 1911. Royal society of arts, London — Shaw lectures on industrial hygiene. Delivered before the Royal society of arts in November and December, 1907; and February and March, 1908. London, printed by W. Trounce, 1908. London, 63 p. Sandwith, F. M.— Diseases of miners, wool-sorters and others. Clinical journal, London, 1908, v. 33: 133-138. Scott, A. — Industrial diseases. Practitioner, London, 1908, v. 81: 837-845. Smith, Constance — Dangerous trades. Economic review, Oct. 1905. pp. 434-450. Ward, Leonard — The effect, as shown by statistics, of British statutory regulations directed to the improvement of the hygienic conditions of indus- trial occupations. Royal Statistical Society. Journal, Sept. 30, 1905, v. 68: 435-525. Whitelegge, B. A.— The epidemiological aspects of industrial diseases. In Epidemiological Society of London. Transactions, 1904-05. London, 1905. n. s., v. 24, p. 1-11. CANADA Canada — Laws, statutes, etc. 1910-11. An act to prohibit the manufacture and importation of matches made with white phosphorus. Ottawa, Printed bv C. H. Parmelee, 1910-11 3, (1) p. Parliament, 1910-11. H. of C. Bill no. 10. ITALY Italy— Commissione incaricata di studiare le cause e provvedimenti pre- vent™ delle malattie degli operai nelle Industrie Atti della Com- missione incaricata di studiare le cause e provvedimenti preventivi delle malattie degli operai nelle industne. I. pt. Roma, 1903. . +v .iol Q Ministero di agricoltura, industria e commercio Igiene industriaie Dlsposizioni legislative e regolamentari vigenti all'estero rper la , tutda della salute degli operai e per la prevenzione delle malattie pro- fessional!. , „ . , QQ Roma, Bertero, 1911. 466 p. Its Annali del credito e della previdenza, n. 93. 78 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Ufficio del lavoro. L'industria dei fiammiferi fosforici in Italia e la lotta contro il fosforismo. Roma 1905. 44 p. Its Pubblicazioni. ser. B., n. 6. I lavoratori delle miniere. Roma, 1907. 1 v. Its Pubblicazioni. ser. B. no. 17. Allevi, Giovanni — Le malattie dei lavoratorie. L'igiene industriale. Milano, U. Hoepli, 1908. 415 p. Annaratone, C. A. — Contributo alle malattie professional! dell' orecchio. Giornale medico del r° esercito e della r a marina, 1905, v. 53 ; 739-742. Associazione degli industriali d'ltalia per prevenire gli infortuni del lavoro, Milan. Biondi, C — La valutazione medicolegal delle infezioni nel campo della patologia del lavoro. Clinica moderna (Firenze), 1906, v. 12: 301-305. Carozzi, Luigi — L'assimilazione delle malattie professionali agli infortuni del lavoro in Francia. F : renze, Tip. L. Niccolai, 1910. 11 p. Avvelenamenti e infezioni professionali esposti per ordine alfabetico. Milano, 1909. 110 p. Bibliography, p. 110. Contributo alio studio delle condizioni igienico-sanitarie nella trattura della seta. Firenze, 1910. 12 p. Estratta dal "Ramazzini" giornale itaiiano di medicina sociale, anno IV, Fasc. 11-12. Inchiesta igienica-sanitaria nell' industria poligrafica in Italia. Firenze, Tip. Luigi Niccolai, 1911 4 pts. Associazione internazionale per la protezione legale dei lavoratori. Sezione italiana. Pubblicazioni, n. s., n. 2, 4, 6. I lavoratori del libro di fronte ai problemi dell' ingiene del lavoro e dell' assiscurazione malattia. Milano, 1910. 22 p. Estratto dal giornale 'II Lavoratore del libro', anno XXXVI, n. 17. Linee per una statistica di morbilita delle classi lavoratrici. Firenze, 1910. 10 p. Organizzazione e funzionamente delle consultazioni. (dal) dott. L. Carozzi.... Estratto degli Atti della Societa medico-biologica, vol. IVo fasc. 3, 1909. Milano, 1910. 8 p. Reperti ematologici e loro valore statistico nel saturnismo profess- ionale. (dal) dott. Luigi Carrozzi Milano, Tip. ditta F. Fossati, 1909. 28 p. Estratto del Corriere sanitario, n. 5-6, 1909, anno XX. .. Ricerche sperimentali sul carbonchio da inalazione. (I-II) 1909-10. 2v. Pt. I "Estratto dal Milano, Societa editrice libraria, periodico Tl Morgagni'. n. 10, 1909." Pt. 11 "Estratto dal Corriere san- itario. n. 21, 1910, anno XXI." Biblography in footnotes. Le malattie professionali alia sezione petto e cuore dell' Ambulatorio policlinico. Tribuna medica (Milano), 1905, v. II: 97-106. II servizio delle consultazioni della clinica del lavoro. Malano, 1911. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 79 Clinica delle malattie professional! di Milano. Patologia ed igiene del lavoro. Serie 1, 1912. F. Fossati, Milano. Istituti clinici di perfezionamento di Milano. Programma degli nisegnamenti del 1911-1912, Milano, 1911. Istituti clinici di perfezionamento di Milano. Regolamento della clinica delle malattie professional!. Milano, 1910. Congresso internazionale per le malattie del lavoro, 1st, Milan, 1906. Atti del l.o Congresso internazionale per le malattie del lavoro, Milano 9-14 Giugno 1906. Milano, 1906. 784 p. Congresso nazionale per le malattie del lavoro. 1st, Palermo, 1907. Atti del 1 Congresso nazionale per le malattie del lavoro malattie professional! Palermo, 19-21 ottobre 1907. Palermo, Stab. tip. Virzi, 1908. xxiii, 342 p., 1 1. Devoto, L. — La clinica delle malattie professional! di Milano, sua azione scien- tifica e sociale. Clinica medica italia (Milano), 1908, v. 47: 173-176. Le malattie del lavoro. Lavoro (Pavia), 1903, v. 2: 34: 49. La clinica della malattie professional! di Milano. Corriere sanitorio (Milano), 1908, v. 19: 255-235. La clinica del lavoro di Milano nelle sue origini. Genova, 1911. 18 Mesi di clinica dei verniciatori di Milano. Conferenza popolare. Milano, 1911. Le alterazioni dei vasi dei reni e delle articolazioni nel saturnismo cronico. 1911, F. Fossati, Milano. Mercanti, F. — Sulle malattie che piu frequentemente colpiscono i cernitori di stracci. Corriere sanitario Milano 1906, v. 17: 688; 698. Mori, A. — Contribute alle affezioni professional!. Ramazzini Firenze, 1908, v. 2: 78-84. Perroncito — La malattia dei minatori. Torino, 1910. Pieraccini, Gaetano — Patologia del lavoro e terapia sociale. Milano, 1906. 695 p. Ramazzini ; giornale italiano di medicina sociale. Anno 1 — Gennaio 1907 — Firenze, L. Niccolai, 1907 — v. illus., plates (partly fold.) maps (partly fold.) tables (partly fold) diagrs. (partly fold.) monthly. Repaci, F. — Le stigmate e le modificazioni e lesioni organiche delle portatrici di peso sul capo nelle Calabrie. Ramazzini (Firenze), 1907, v. 1: 483-496. Rivalta, R. — Malattie professional! ed infortuni del lavoro nella vita civile e nella vita militare. Rocca San Casciano, 1908. 349 p. Ronzani, E. — Intorno all' influenza delle inalazioni di gas irritanti delle industrie; sui poteri di difesa delPorganismo verso le malattie infettive. Annali d'igiene sper. Roma, 1909, n. s. v. 19: 139-193. 80 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION Sanarelli, — Discorso al Congresso per le malattie del lavoro. Corriere sanitario (Milano), 1906, v. 17: 688; 698. L'Ufficio di consulenza medico-legale, Milan. L'Ufficio di consulenza medico-legale nel 1909. Milano, 1910. NETHERLANDS Heijermans, L. — Handleidung tot de kennisder beroepsziekten. Rotterdam. W. L. & J. Brusse, 1908. 550 p. Vooys, Js. Peter de — Bericht iiber Bleivergiftung in den polygraphischen Gewerben in den Neiderlanden. Amsterdam, Drukkerij Plantiin. 1908. 27 p. (Nederlandsche vereniging voor wettelijke bescherming van arbeiders, Section der Internationalen Vereinigung fur gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz.) Bleivergiftungen in der neiderlandischen keramischen Industrie. Amsterdam, Druck von J. H. De Bussey, 1908. 83 p. (Nederlandsche ver- eeniging voor wettelijke bescherming van arbeiders, section der Internationalen Vereinigung fur gesetzlichen Arbeiterschutz.) Die gewerblichen Gifte mit Ausnahme von Blei und Phosphor in den Neiderlanden. Dutch Association for labor legislation. Wolff ensperger — De afhenkelijkheid der ziekten van oeconomische verhondingen. Geneeskundige Courant voor het Koningrijk der Nederlanden, 1909, v. 63: 170. SPAIN Spain — Instituto de reformas sociales. Proyecto de clasificacion de indus- trias insalubres y peligrosas. Madrid, Impr. de M. Servet, 1906. 24 p. (Instituto de reformas sociales. Seccion 2.) Visita de inspeccion a la fabrica de sedas de Uygijar, por D. Florencio Porpeta y Llorente; une informe de la Seccion segunda tecnico- administrativa Madrid, Impr. de M. Servet, 1905. 1905. 37 p. Bunge, Augusto — Las conquistas de la higiene social. t. 1. Buenos Aires, Talleres graficos de la Penitenciaria nacional. 1910. Enfermendades professionales — In Congreso medico internacional de accidentes del trabajo de Lieja de 1905. Apuntes y consideraciones. Barcelona, 1905. p. 37-42. Juderias, Julian — La higiene y su influencia en la legislacion ; memoria premiada por la Sociedad espanola de higiene. Madrid, Imp. de la Sue. de M. Minuesa de los Rios, 1910. 86 p. Associacion internacional para la proteccion legal de los trabajadores, succion es- panola, num. 19. Tallada, Jose Maria — El trabajo en las camaras de aire; Madrid, Imp. de la sucesora de M. Minuesa de los Rios, 1911. 14 p. Associacion internacional para la proteccion legal de los trabajadores.: Seccion espanola, num. 24. Los venenos industriales en el trabajo a domicilo; Madrid, Imp. de la sucesora de M. Minuesa de los Rios, 1911. Asociacion internacional para la proteccion legal de los trabajadores. Sec- cion espanola. num. 22. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND SANITATION 81 Ubeda y Correal, Jose — Medios de prevenir los peligros del manejo del plomo en las fabricas de colores, de acumuladores, etc. Memoria laureada por la "Asociacion internacional para la proteccion legal de los trabajadores, de Basilea, en el concurso internacional de 1906. Madrid, Imp. de la sue. de M. Minuesa de los Rios, 1908. 83 p. (Associa- cion internacional para la proteccion legal de los trabajadores; seccion espafiola, num. 5. SWEDEN. Westergaard, H. — Arbeiterversicherung in Skandinavien. (In Handwbrterbuch der Staatswissenschaften. 3. Aufl. v. 1. Jena, 1909. pp. 894-901.) SWITZERLAND Schweizerische Vereinigung zur Fbrderung des internationalen Arbei- terschutzes, Bern. Eingabe des Vorortes an die Kantonsregierungen und Gemeindeverwaltungen vom Marz 1905, betreffend Ersetzung des Bleiweisses in Malergewerbe durch bleifreie Farben. Bern, Buchdruckerei Beukomm & Zimmermann, [1905] 7 p. (Its [Veroffentlichungen] Hft. 10.) 82 FACTORY CONDITIONS FACTORY CONDITIONS, SANITATION, HYGIENE, ETC. Bulletin of the Joint Board of Sanitary Control in the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Industry,. Reprinted in Human Engineering, v. 1, no. 5, Cleveland, Sept. 1911. The organization of this board is a tremendous factor for the uplift of the industry. By its ability to enforce its Sanitary Standards, it has already accomplished large results. Diemer, Hugo — Factory organization and administration. N. Y.: McGraw, Hill Book Co., 1910. Good thoughts on factory planning, both for comfort of operatives and for routing of work. See notice under "Managing Men." Doehring, C. F. W.— Factory sanitation and labor protection. Washington, D. C, Bureau of Labor. Bulletin No. 8, 1903; pp. 1-131. Classification of adults; exhaustive discussion of lead poisoning, various other dusty trades; air supplies for factories; ceilings and floors; lighting; heating. Duncan, John C. — Principles of industrial management. N. Y.: D. Appleton & Co., 1911; pp. 323. Brief sensible discussions of essentials of comfort in working conditions. See "Managing Men." Fifth Avenue's glacier of loft buildings; the industrial problem involved. N. Y. Survey, Jan. 21, 1911. An industrial engineer's project for applying principles of business man- agement to the cloak industry of New York City as a whole, thus doing away with seasonal unemployment and bad factory conditions. Gilbert, Royce W.— The economics of factory ventilation. N. Y. Engineering Mag., Dec. 1910; pp. 339-346. Increased output, decreased costs, resulting from the higher efficiency of workers when proper ventilation is provided. The economics of factory ventilation. N. Y. Engineering Mag., Dec. 1910; pp. 339-346. Increased output and decreased costs, resulting from the higher efficiency of workers when proper ventilation is provided. Sanitary drinking fountains. N. Y. Engineering Review. Chicago, Feb. 1911; pp. 27-35. Striking experimental data regarding the amount of contamination pos- sible in the use of the public drinking cup; types of sanitary fountains, illus- trated; regulations in various states and cities. Kober, George M., M. D. — Industrial and personal hygiene. Washington, D. C: The President's Home Commission, 1908; pp. 125. Contains practically entire Dr. Kober's article on "Industrial Hygiene," U. S. Labor Bulletin No. 75, with brief additional section on care of the person. Less accessible than the Bulletin. FACTORY CONDITIONS 83 Kober, George M., M. D. — Industrial hygiene. Washington, D. C: U. S. Bureau of Labor Bulletin, 75, March, 1908; pp. 472-591. Valuable material on factory sanitation and hygiene, with especial ref- erence to occupational diseases, discussion of lead poisoning; hygiene and sanitation in the Government Printing Office, by Dr. Manning, Chief of the Sanitary Division; methods of cleaning and sterilizing spittoons without digital contact; ventilation, temperature, humidity, lighting, lodging houses and sleeping quarters, etc., etc. Manning, Dr. Wm. J. — Sanitary inspection. Presented at 13th Annual Convention of National Metal Trades Ass'n, N. Y., April, 1911; pp. 114-115. Blank in use at Government Printing Office, Washington,- D. C, for weekly report on sanitary conditions. Moses, Percival Robert — The heating, ventilation and air conditioning of factories. N. Y.: Engineering Mag., 1910; Aug., pp. 697-712. Systems for temperature control. Regulation of humidity, air washing, and costs. Sept. pp. 865-880. Broad review, methods and apparatus outlined, and data presented on which good practice should be based. Price, George M., M. D. — Handbook on sanitation. N. Y.: John Wiley & Sons, 1909; pp. 305. Second edition, revised and partly rewritten. Arranged primarily for inspectors of factories, food supply, etc., and for candidates for municipal sanitary conditions, the material presented is well organized, complete, and concise. Calculated to cause the lay reader to view old conditions with new eyes. Dr. Price is preparing a new work devoted entirely to Factory Sani- tation. Reid, George — Practical sanitation. London: Chas. Griffin & Co., 11th ed. Phila.: T. B. Lippincott; pp. 351. "A handbook for sanitary inspectors and others interested in sanitation." Diagrams. Deals with water-supply, ventilation and heating, sewerage and drainings, sanitary and insanitary works and appliances, details of plumbing, house construction, infection, food, etc., etc. Six-day week in the steel industry,. N. Y. Survey, July 29, 1911; pp. 622-23. Digest of the meeting of the Iron and Steel Institute in October 1911, where the reinstatement of the six-day week, careful attention to working conditions, and a thorough study of conditions of cleansing, sanitation, educa- tion, relaxation, amusement, health, etc., were recommended. Dr. Thos. Dar- lington retained to make sanitary inspection. Talbot, Winthrop, M. D.— Ventilation in workrooms. Cleveland, Ohio: Human Engineering Mag., April 1911; pp. 42-44. Conditions making for health, comfort, and efficiency. The hygienic window. Cleveland, O.: Human Engineering, Jan. 1911; pp. 16-19. How to obtain ventilation without draft, and with proper light-regulation. Illustrated. Winslow, C. E. A. Fresh air as a speed boss. New York: Factory, July 1911; pp. 11-13. Reprinted in Human Engineering, Vol. 1, No. 3. Modern thought on ventilation gives attention to regulation of tempera- ture, humidity, and periodical "air flushing," even more than to the carbon dioxide test. 84 FACTORY CONDITIONS FIRE PREVENTION. Duncan, John A. — Principles of industrial engineering. N. Y.: D. Appleton & Co., 1911; pp. 323. Brief chapter on fire protection. See notice under "Managing Men." Keen, Peter M. — Standards of safety from fire in factory buildings. Cleveland: Human Engineering, 1911; pp. 133. Vol. 1, No. 3, pp. 125. Read at the Conference of Charities and Corrections at Boston, June, 1911. A thorough analysis of each group of standards, based on the experi- ence of the New England factory mutual fire insurance companies, of whose inception a good account is given. Mr. Keen's standards are: Expert advice, construction which will present starting and spread of fire, equipment with fire appliances, removal or safe guarding of causes of fires, drills installed by an expert, regular inspection and occasional super inspection. Porter, H. F. J.— Warding off the factory fire panic. N. Y. Survey, Jan. 7, 1911; pp. 546-57. Various types of fire protection and escape; importance and value of fire- drills. Illustrated. The fire wall an essential. N. Y. Survey, July 15, 1911; pp. 580-84. See also editorials in same number on "New Jersey and the Newark fire," and "New York and the Asch fire," pp. 575-580. HOUSING OF EMPLOYEES 85 HOUSING OF EMPLOYEES. Bibliography. Meyers, H. H. B. — List of references on the housing question. Wash., D. C: Library of Congress, Publication, 1910. U. S. Commission of Labor. — The housing of the working people. Special report, prepared by E. R. L. Guld, Wash., D. C, Gov't Print. Office, 1895; pp. 461. Contains material still suggestive and valuable. An exhaustive account of the contemporary best in housing, by municipal and industrial corporations, building societies, etc., at home and abroad. Illustrated with photographs and plans. Beeks, Gertrude — Employees' welfare in the Canal Zone. N. Y. Natl. Civic Fed. Review, Oct. 1907; pp. 1-19. "Labor conditions, housing, feeding, and social life at Panama. Homes of German workingmen. Wash., D. C: Department of Commerce & Labor, Sept. 25, 1905; pp. 7. Account of the Krupp Colonies at Essen. Welfare work and child labor in southern cotton mills. N. Y. Nat. Civic Fed. Review, July- Aug. 1906; pp. 14-21. Housing by employers illustrated, etc. Byington, Margaret P. — Homestead, the households of a mill town. N. Y. Charities Pub. Committee, 1910: pp. 292. Pittsburgh Survey. The volume serves a double purpose; it aims to give a friendly diagnosis of the ills of Homestead but in a larger sense tells just what can befall any city where the entire life comes from mills run by a system where owners live at a distance and are only concerned with the annual dividend. Food for reflection to the teacher, the minister, the sociologist, and the director in large concerns. Dawson, Wm. Harbertt — The German workman ; a study in mutual efficiency, pp. 87-124. Treats of housing, municipal laws, betterment. George, W. L. — Labour and housing at Port Sunlight. London: Alston Rivers, Ltd., 1909; pp. 218. An exhaustive account of types of dwellings, illustrated by plans and photographs; renting systems, etc. Going, Chas. Buxton — Village communities of the factory, machine works and mine. N. Y. Engineering Mag., April 1901; pp. 59-74. Hanger, G. H. W.— Housing of the working people in the U. S. by employers. U. S. Department of Labor, Bulletin, Sept. 1904; pp. 1191-1343. Data and photographs by sixteen large industrial concerns in various parts of the country. An excellent reference work. Harris, Ernst L. — Homes of German workingmen. St. Louis, Mo.: Exponent, Jan. 1906; pp. 10. Describes various Krupp colonies for workmen; value and character of the houses and villages. 86 HOUSING OF EMPLOYEES Howard, Earl Dean — Recent industrial progress in Germany. Boston & N. Y.: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1907; pp. 147. Causes and extent of recent industrial progress of Germany. Jones, Lloyd — Life, times, and labors of Robert Owen. Chas. Scribner's Sons, 1895; pp. 443. Owen's model village at New Lanark; important as being the first en- terprise of its kind in England. An excellent brief biography of this famous manufacturer, showing him in his relation to the development of the industry and to the struggle for improved working and living conditions for mill hands. Kober, George M., M. D. — History of the development of the housing movement in the city of Washington, D. C. Washington: Sanitary Improvement Co., 1907; pp. 64. "Philanthropy and 5 per cent." The work of the Washington Sanitary improvement company. Plans of buildings, photographs, organization of com- pany. Helpful to one undertaking any problem in housing. Lindsay, Samuel McCune — Social work at the Krupp foundries. A. R. Germany. Phila. Amer. Academy of Political and Social Science, Nov. 1892; pp. 330-362. Describes building and renting of workmen's dwellings; co-operative stores; boarding accommodations for unmarried workmen; industrial insur- ance, pensions, savings, etc., treatment and preventions of disease. Meakin, Budgett — Model factories and villages; ideal conditions of labor and housing. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1905; pp. 480. Part 1 gives under the headings of Social relations, buildings, and ad- ministration, a summary of what progressive employers on both sides of the Atlantic are doing for the health, comfort and safety of their employees. Part 2 discusses at length industrial housing and model villages. Numer- ous illustrations from photographs; good index. Nazro, W. E. C.— Housing of employees as a problem of social environment. N. Y. Textile Manufacturers Journal, Jan. 1, 1910; pp. 275-282. Plans and material for the construction of houses for mill employees, with details of plans, sanitary conditions, gardens, education of children, social conditions and information for the improvement of their surroundings. Nettlefold, H. L.— Practical housing with text and explanation of housing and town planning. London: T. Fisher Unwin, Oct. 1909; 2nd Ed. 1910; pp. 194. Workingmen's housing, improvement of slum conditions, and town plan- ning, by the chairman of the Binghamton Corporation Housing Committee and of Harborne Tenants, Ltd. Critical and descriptive. Special attention to workmen's co-partnership tenancy schemes, with illustrated descriptions of several successful types. Good chapter on the activities of the Birmington Corporation, and on the relation of landlord and tenant. Practical and sug- gestive. Brief list of references on English home planning and housing re- form. HOUSING OF EMPLOYEES 87 Thompson, W. — The housing handbook. London: The National Housing Reform Council, 1903; pp. 306. 2nd Ed. "A convenient collection of facts and figures dealing with the practical side of the housing problem. Plans descriptions and finances of workmen's dwellings as provided by local authorities, co-operative societies, etc., subur- ban housing and model village, cheap building materials, adaptations of ex- isting dwellings, etc. Interesting and suggestive. Tolman, Wm. Howe — Social engineering. N. Y.: McGraw Publ. Co., 1909; pp. 384. Collection of data regarding housing by employers, and other institutions for industrial betterment. Trueblood, Lyra Dale — The Bournville village experiment; a twentieth century attempt at housing the workers. Arena, Nov. 1905; pp. 447-458. Illustrated description of the village established by Mr. Cadbury of the famous Cocoa-works near Birmingham, England. Studies in economics construction. Cement Age, Dec. 1910; pp. 315-25. Outlines the research work in building construction being done by Gros- venor Atterbury, with particular reference to the use of concrete in model dwellings, under the appropriation by the Russell Safe Foundation. The pos- sibility of reducing building expense by using standard concrete sections. Willoughby, Wm. Franklin — Industrial communities. Wash., D. C: Bulletin of Dept. of Labor, 1896. Coal mining companies at Auzin and Blazy, France, Krupp Steel Co., Familistiere Soc'y of Guise, etc. 88 INDUSTRIAL SERVICE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE OR "WELFARE" FEATURES; MEDICAL ATTENTION, HOSPITALS, LUNCH-ROOMS, REST AND RECREATION FACILITIES, EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES, BENEFITS, ETC. PROCEEDINGS AND REPORTS. National Civic Federation Conference on Welfare Work. Andrew H. Kellogg Co., 1904; pp. 205. An issue in book form, of the conference held March 16, 1904, under the auspices of the Welfare Department of the National Civic Federation. Twenty-three addresses, by workers in various concerns. Numerous excellent illustrations. Valuable. Here we may find the practical working of almost every feature of betterment systems discussed from first hand knowledge. National Civic Federation — Welfare workers' Fourth Conference. N. Y.: Natl. Civic Fed. proceedings, 1911. Eleventh annual report. Valuable papers by the heads of service de- partments of important concerns. Brief review of these addresses, Nat. Civic Fed. Review, July 1, 1911. National Electric Light Association — Report of the Public Policy Committee. Cleveland: Human Engineering, 1911: V. 1, No. 3, pp. 177-183. Rejecting work pension as liable to misinterpretation, committee recom- mends adopting a comprehensive system of mutuality to apply to every mem- ber of the organization, under following heads: accident insurance; sickness; insurance and death benefits; service committees; profit-sharing; employees' savings and investment funds; life insurance. Beeks, Gertrude — What is welfare work? N. Y.: Nat. Civic Fed. Review, Aug. 1904; pp. 5-6. Underlying theory; conditions of success and failure. Practical and sug- gestive. The new profession. N. Y.: Nat. Civic Fed. Review, Feb. 1, 1905; pp. 12-16. Five pioneer welfare workers describe the forms it takes under their direction : Colorado Dem. '& Fuel Co. Plymouth Cordage Co. Curtis Publishing Co. Penn. R. R. Welfare work. N. Y.: Nat. Civic Fed., 1906; pp. 30. An address before the National Association of Wool Manufacturers. Enumerates the main divisions of welfare work, discusses the pressing needs of employees, and insists on the necessity of a welfare director. Excellent illustrations. Welfare work and child labor in southern cotton mills. N. Y.: Nat. Civic Fed. Review, July- Aug. 1906; pp. 14-21. Interesting and suggestive summary of an investigation covering work- ing conditions, operatives' homes, education, recreation hours, and child labor in fourteen cotton mill towns of Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina. INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 89 Brittin, Mrs. Emma S. — Two years of successful welfare work in a factory employing one thousand people. Cleveland: Human Engineering, April, 1911: pp. 80-86. Building up the service department in the factory of Joseph & Feiss Co., Cleveland. A valuable analysis of functions and methods. Cleveland Chamber of Commerce — Report of the Industrial Committee on Welfare Work. Cleveland, O., 1908: pp. 15. Brief outline of improvements undertaken by various concerns in Cleve- land, well illustrated. Of special interest, reference to abatement of lead poisoning through daily use of shower baths. Dry Goods Reporter — A "Welfare" number. Jan. 8, 1910; pp. 49-85. Interesting accounts of work for employees undertaken by representative retail stores; illustrated. Filene, Boston; Wanamaker, Gimbel, Strawbridge and Clothier, Philadelphia; Marshall Field's, Chicago; various English firms; Bon Marche, Paris, etc. Freeman, Albert T. — Labor system of the John B. Stetson Co. Philadelphia: Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Nov., 1903: pp. 445-450. How the company is training, holding, and getting the co-operation of efficient employees. The scheme includes prizes, bonus, building association, savings fund, stock allotment, beneficial funds, pensions, etc. George, W. L. — Labour and housing at Port Sunlight. London: Alton Rivers, Ltd., 1909; pp. 218. Valuable for its comments and comparisons and for its complete descrip- tion of every phase of the prosperity sharing in Mr. Lever's model factory community and works just outside of Liverpool, England. Practically a handbook on model conditions. Illustrated by photographs and plans, treats of hygiene, and safety in factory; personal accidents, inquiries, committee; suggestion systems; pensions; benefit association; wages; lunch rooms, rest rooms, town and house-planning; rents, tenancy regulations; garden allot- ments; upkeep; financial basis; public village institutions; private institu- tions supported by employees, co-operative store, athletic clubs, etc. Schools; social secretary; results of scheme as shown in relations of employees toward firm, and town work, improved physique and habit, etc., founders' opinion of value of scheme; ultimate future, etc., etc. Excellent index. Goan, Orrin S. — Welfare work in a cracker factory (National Biscuit Co.). N. Y.: American Industries, July 1907; pp. 5-6. A brief description of work that has quietly and inexpensively assumed considerable proportions. Grieves, W. A. — Mutuality. N. Y.: National Metal Trades Assn. Bulletin, 1911. Reprinted in "Human Engineering" (Cleveland) April, 1911: pp. 50-59. A discussion of labor efficiency betterment in general and of the various forms it takes in the plant of the Jeffrey Mfg. Co., of Columbus, Ohio, by the employment superintendent. The excellent results obtained by interesting em- ployees to manage for themselves such institutions as lunch room, clubs, and benefit associations; the great value of the works physician and the visiting nurse. 90 INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Jacobs, Henry — Betterment briefs; a collection of papers on organized industrial efficiency. N. Y.: Wiley & Sons, 1909. Chapter on hospitals, recreation facilities, pensions, etc., of the Santa Fe Railroad, illustrated, pp. 233-262. Klink, Jane Seymour — Service department in a small business. Cleveland: Human Engineering, 1911: V. 1, No. 3, pp. 117-123. The most inspiring short article yet written on the subject. Address before the Business Men's Group of the Ethical Culture Society of New York City, March, 1911. Labour Gazette — Industrial betterment at Berlin, Ontario. London Labour Gazette, Feb., 1907: p. 3. Welfare work among employees of the Williams, Greene & Roome, Co., Ltd. Lewis, Lawrence — Uplifting 17,000 employees. N. Y.: World's Work, March, 1905: pp. 593-9. Menkel, William — Welfare work on American railroads. N. Y. : American Review of Reviews, Oct., 1908: pp. 449-463. Enumeration of the lines of welfare work taken up by various railroads: Y. M. C. A.'s part in directing or advising; educational work; Y. M. C. A. buildings; club and reading rooms; rest houses; "Railroad High School;" scholarships; apprentice schools; pensions, relief funds; hospitals, profit shar- ing and investment features; home building; libraries; miscellaneous effect of this work on attitude of force. Olmstead, Victor H. — Betterment of industrial conditions. U. S. Dept. of Labor Bulletin, No. 31, Nov., 1900: pp. 1117-56. Good accounts of the important earlier efforts of industrial betterment; Joliet Steel Co.; Cambria Steel Co.; Carnegie Club of Braddock: Homestead Library; Metropolitan Steel Ry. ; National Cash Register Co.; Kumard Mfg. Co.; Proctor & Gamble Co.; N. O. Nelson Co.; Peacedale Mfg. Co.; Survey Process Co.; John B. Stetson Co.; Strawbridge & Clothier; Cincinnati Milling & Machine Co. Pilzer Mfg. Co.; Railroad Y. M. C. A.; etc. Parker, Lewis W. — Conditions of labor in southern cotton mills. Phila. : Annals Amer. Academy of Political and Social Science, March, 1909: pp. 278-286. Analysis of sources from which operating force is recruited, working con- ditions as they have been, and as thev are today. Child labor discussed from the Southern manufacturer's point of view. Patterson, John H. — The factory as an element in the improvement of society. Chautauqua Magazine, June, 1906: pp. 473-78. Pratt, E. E., and Talbot, Winthrop, M. D.— Preliminary directory of firms who have established methods of industrial betterment. Cleveland: Human Engineering, Apr. 1911. Various concerns which are carrying out schemes of betterment, as for instance: Associations insuring against sickness and death, pension funds, savings and loan funds, profit sharing, medical care, instruction in health, trade schools, schools of instruction, lunch rooms, rest and recreation rooms, bathing facilities, etc. INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 91 Rayburn, C. C. — Welfare work from the employer's standpoint. Chautauqua Magazine, June, 1906. Riebenack, Max — Railroad provident institutions. N. Y. Natl. Civic Fed. Review, Jan. 1, 1905: pp. 14-16. Rowntree & Co. — Industrial betterment. York, England: Rowntree & Co. Spirit, principles and methods of industrial betterment in the cocoa works at York. This comprehensive work has left an indelible stamp upon the lives of the operators. Unusually suggestive. Social Service — What is being done by co-operation for industrial betterment. St. Louis Exponent, May, July, Aug., 1906. Mentions Adams Electric Co., N. Y. Telephone Co., Williams Co., B. R. T. Co. Stevens, George A. & Hatch, Leonard W. — Typical employers' welfare institutions in New York. Albany, N. Y.: Dept. of Labor, 1904: pp. 30. Describes J. H. Williams & Co., Witherbee Memorial Hall, Solvay Process Co., etc. Social spirit in flat and factory. N. Y.: Survey, Sept. 10, 1910: pp. 827-8. Welfare work at H. Black & Co., Cleveland. Thackeray, Edward S. — Conditions under which 4000 employees work and live in Bournville, England. N. Y. Natl. Civic Fed. Review, June, 1905: pp. 12-14. Cadbury Bros, chocolate works and model village. Tolman, Wm. Howe — Social engineering. N. Y.: McGraw Publ. Co., 1909: pp. 384. Study of what employers are doing to improve the conditions of their operatives, classified under the headings: efficiency, promotion, social secre- tary, hygiene, safety, mutuality, thrift, profit sharing, housing, education, recreation, commercial betterment, does it pay? Good index makes it pos- sible to turn at once to the activities of any one firm or to progress along any special line. Wheeler, Elizabeth C— Social secretary of the department store. N. Y.: Charities Publ. Comm., Jan. 3, 1903: pp. 24-28. Willoughby, Wm. Franklin — Industrial communities. Washington, D. C: Bulletin Dept. of Labor, 1896. March, pp. 223-264, Coal Mining Co. of Auzin. May, pp. 335-359, Coal Mining Co. of Blazy. July, pp. 479-517. Krupp Steel Works, Essen. Sept., pp. 567-609, Familistiere soc'y of Guise. Nov., pp. 693-720, other industrial villages. Analysis and descriptive study of mutuality, institutions, pensions, hous- ing, mutual aid, hospital service, co-operative distribution schools, etc. Williams — Twenty years of co-partnership at Guise, translated from the French of Mme. Dallet, M. Fabro, and M. and Mme. Prudhom- meaux. Letchworth, Herts, Garden City, Pres., Ltd., 1908: pp. 89. The united dwelling for workers, the famous "familistiere," with its co-operative store, its schools, baths, and grounds, terms of co-partnership; insurance funds, etc., prefaced by a brief life of the founder, M. Godien. 92 INDUSTRIAL SERVICE LUNCHEONS AND LUNCHROOMS. Feiker, F. M.— A modern factory restaurant. N. Y. : Cassiers, June, 1906; pp. 157. Photographs and description of the restaurant building of the General Electric Co., at Schenectady. Ford, Frances Green — Hot lunches for employees. N. Y.: Social Service, Nov., 1903: pp. 75-78. Friedman, Ernestine — The lunch room in a manufacturing establishment. N. Y.: Association Monthly, Y. W. C. A., Nov., pp. 461-564; Dec, pp. 510-514. The lunchroom in Colgate & Co.'s factory run by the factory branch of the Y. W. C. A., and managed by a committee of the members. The articles are valuable because they give plans of equipment, methods of running, and prices of food, and show what a factor such an institution can be made in the social life of the establishment. Lattimorc, Alida — Quick lunches for efficiency and health. N. Y. Survey, Mar. 19, 1911: pp. 1012-14. Rochester manufacturers' experience with factory lunch rooms. U. S. Bure Report Cha] of tl N. 1 in tl U. S. Dept Natl. 5 No. No. No. Nos. No. No. No. No. Maine : Comm Aug legis indu ogra Massachus( Comm Bost stud four year New Jersey Commi Trei stat< trail both Eun New York State N. 1 Albi A. ] cont curr rela 94 industrial education Books and Pamphlets. Wisconsin — Report of Committee on Industrial Education. Madison, Wis., 1911: p. One of the most constructive state reports. Analyses economic and in- dustrial conditions in Germany and the elements which have contributed to the success of German industrial education; does the same for Wisconsin, and shows how certain German methods can be successfully modified or adapted. American Federation of Labor — Committee on Industrial Education. Report. Wash., D. C., 1910: pp. 69. Surveys industrial education as it exists in Europe and in various states of the Union, describing briefly various types of schools and apprenticeship systems, also state legislation and the attitude of employers and of organized labor. This latter g'ves it its unique value. NATIONAL METAL TRADES ASSOCIATION Committee on Industrial Education. Report. N. Y., April, 1911: pp. 21-30. National Metal Trades Ass'n, Proceedings of 13th Annual Convention. Largely composed of letters in answer to a questionnaire sent out by the committee to the members of the Association. These letters show that of the members whose employees had had opportunities for industrial training of any kind practically all were keenly alive to its value. Valuable discussion, pp. 30-34, by F. J. Geier, Chairman of the committee, and others. National Sec'y for the Promotion of Industrial Education — Bulletin 13, part 3. Part Time and Evening Schools, "The Fitchburg Plan," by W. B. Hun- ter, Director Industrial Dept., Fitchburg High School; "The Beverly Plan," by Adelbert L. Safford, Supt. of Schools, Chelsea, Mass.; "Industrial Schools in Cincinnati," by Frank B. Dyer, Supt. of Schools, Cincinnati; "Massachusetts independent evening schools," C. A. Prosser, Deputy Comm'r of Ed. State of TRADE SCHOOL AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING. Davenport, E. — Education for efficiency. Boston: Hearth & Co., 1909: pp. 184. Training for life's work and development of joy in one's occupation, which education should give. With special reference to agricultural education. The Movement for Industrial Education. N. Y. : Charities and the Commons (now Survey), Oct. 5, 1907. An entire issue devoted to this topic, considering it from all points of view. Articles by pioneers in the field who have since become famous in con- nection with its development. Good introduction to reading in the subject. Dean, Arthur D. — The Worker and the State. N. Y. Century Co., 1911: pp. 345. A study r of education for industrial workers. Although written from the standpoint of the educator, the book is the outgrowth of much observation of conditions in various trades, and consultation with industrialists and labor leaders. It is simple, non technical, and suggestive, alive to educator, em- ployer, and the worker who must consider the training of his children to meet life's needs. Some of the topics treated are: educational significance of modern industry, education for wasted years, trade schools at sixteen, trade schools and trade unions, schools in the factory, etc., ending with a "declara- tion of principles for advance." Excellent bibliography of industrial educa- tion, classified under its various aspects. Hanus, Paul H. — Beginnings in industrial education. Boston, N. Y., Houghton Mufflin, 1908: pp. 199. Largely a collection of papers and addresses on the need for, and the nature of, industrial education, with an interesting sketch of the Munich con- tinuation schools, and of industrial education under state auspices in Massa- chusetts. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 95 Kerschensteiner, George Dr. — Three lectures on vocational training. Chicago Commercial Club, 1911: pp. 52. Addresses delivered in America by the Director of Education in Munich, under the auspices of the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. 1, Fundamental Principles of Continuation Schools; 2, The Continuation Schools of Munich; 3, Technical Day Trades Schools in Germany. Dr. Kerschensteiner shows in simple language how industrial education in Germany attempts to make not only self supporting men and women, and efficient workers, but intelligent and loyal citizens bred with the joy of life through the mastery of their vocation. Krentz, Pointers, P. — Trade Schools in Public School System. N. Y. Am. Machinist, Jan. 13, 1910: pp. 64-69. An argument, by the chairman of the committee on industrial education of the American Foundrymen's Association, for the co-operation of schools and shops in training for a trade. Industrial education. Phil. Annals Amer. Academy of Social & Political Science, Jan. 1909: pp. 223. Valuable, twenty-three articles on industrial training in its relation to national progress; vocational and trade teaching in the public schools; in- dustrial training of women; descriptions of various trade and industrial schools, apprenticeship systems and schools maintained by private corpora- tions; position of labor unions in regard to industrial education, and other topics, discussed by authorities of national reputation. The Social Meaning of Industrial Education. National Soc'y for Promotion of Industrial Education. Bulletin 13, part IV, N. Y., July 1911: pp. 68. "The Economic Legislation of Industrial Education," by T. W. Carver, Prof, of Economics, Harvard; "Industrial Education and the Community," by Elizabeth B. Butler, Bureau of Social Research, N. Y. City; "Schools and Shops from an Employer's Point of View," by Howell Cheney, So. Manchester, Conn.; "Labor Demands on Industrial Education," by Chas. H. Winslow, Representative Am. Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C, Addresses at Banquet. Seath, John — Education for industrial purposes. Forms, L. K. Cameron; 1911: pp. 390. A report prepared by the Superintendent of Education for Ontario. A description of technical and industrial education as it exists in England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Germany, United States, and Ontario. The discussion of the status of industrial education in the United States is par- ticularly full, and accounts are given of many well-known trade, industrial, and technical schools. Industrial education is discussed in the light of the present resources and future needs of Ontario in that direction, and recom- mendations are submitted. Appendices contain letters from public bodies, employers, and educators in answer to circulars sent out during the course of the investigation, also the provisions of the schools-act for manual, agri- cultural and technical education, the regulations governing the distribution of grants for the same, and the qualifications of teachers. Wanamaker, John — The John Wanamaker's Commercial Institute: a store school. Phil.: Am. Academy of Political and Social Science, Jan. 1909: pp. 151-154. Woolman, Mary Schenck — The making of a Trade School. Boston: Whitcomb & Barrows, 1910: pp. 101. Organization and work, representative problems, equipment and support, outlines, and detailed accounts of department work, of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls, New York City, by the Director. This school the first of its kind in the United States, has served as an inspiration in the planning of numerous others. 96 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION APPRENTICESHIP AND CO-OPERATIVE. Alexander, Magnus W. — Apprenticeship system of the General Electric Co. Phila. Am. Academy of Political & Social Science, Jan., 1909: pp. 141-150. Origin, progress, and effect of the system. Excellent account. Apprenticeship and Corporation Schools. National Soc'v for the Promotion of Industrial Education. Bulletin 13, part 2, pp. 38. N. Y., July 1911. How the Westinghouse Company trains its apprentices, by Tracy Lyon; "Educating apprentices on the Santa Fe," by F. W. Thomas, Supervisor of Apprentices; "A corporation apprenticeship school," by Samuel Hubbard, Supt. North End Union, Boston; "A Self time system of apprentice instruc- tion," by Geo. C. Cotton, Solvay Process Co., discussion and summary. Cross, C. W.— Apprentice system on the N. Y. Central Lines. Phila.: Annals of the Am. Academy of Political and Social Science. Jan. 1909: pp. 163-174. Full description of the system, by the Superintendent of apprentices. Franklin, H. H.— Appprenticeship system. N. Y.: Am. Machinist, May 19, 1910: pp. 935. Franklin Mfg. Co., of Syracuse, N. Y. Brief course. Requirements for admission, rates of pay and course, both for text book and shop work. Halsey, F. A. — Successful system of apprenticeship features and results of the Gen- eral Electric Company's plan of training machinists. Jan. 6, 1910; pp. 1-6. Logue, Chas. H. — A successful apprenticeship system in a large plant. N. Y.: Am. Machinist, April 21, 1910: pp. 723-4. West'nghouse Companw of East Pittsburgh. National Metal Trades Association — Committee on Apprenticeship. Proceedings of the 13th annual convention. Report. N. Y., April 1911: pp. 3549. Value of apprenticeship systems; duty and interest of manufacturers in supplying good trade teachers, and making the period one of mental and moral growth for the boy. Model forms of apprenticeship contract and diploma as adapted in 1907, by the National Tool Builders Ass'n. Discussion by E. P. Bullard, Chairman of Committee, and others, pp. 50-52. Sample, N. W.— Apprenticeship system at the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila., Pa.: Am. Academy of Political & Social Science, Jan. 1909: pp. 175-177. Wright, Carroll D.— The apprenticehsip system in its relation to industrial education. Wash., D. C: U. S. Bureau of Education. Bulletin 389, 1908: pp. 116. Authoritative and comprehensive. Extent of apprenticeship system in Europe and America; the forms it takes in some thirty well known concerns, classified under three general types; general conclusions; list of references relating to educational practices, pp. 87-92, digest of apprentice laws in U. S. and excellent index. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 97 CONTINUATION AND TRADES SCHOOLS Broul, E. F.— The Co-operative System of Industrial Education. N. Y.: Engineering News, June 16, 1910: pp. 703-4. Committee on Engineering College, continuation schools, and proposed development in industrial education in the public schools. Report made to annual meeting of Nat'l Ass'n of Manufacturers, May 1910. Carmen, George N. — Co-operation of school and shop of Chicago, in promoting indusrtial efficiency. Chicago: No. 14 School Review, University. Feb. 1910: pp. 1908, 114. How the Lewis Institute of Chicago has worked out a co-operative scheme for young apprentices. Dean, A. D. — Educational work for employed boys. N. Y. Ass'n Boys, pub. by International Committee, Y. M. C. A. Ass'n, Feb., 1908: pp. 25-32. Suggestive for organizers of evening classes. Halsey, F. A. — Co-operative education at Fitchburg. N. Y.: Am. Machinist, Jan. 20, 1910: pp. 123-234. High school work on the co-operation plan modelled after the University of Cincinnati method. Hill, Robert T.— Co-operative industrial training as a way to industrial efficiency. Human Engineering, 1911. v. 1, no. 3, p. 165-170. Good account of the activities and adaptability of the educational depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. in co-operating with employers to furnish industrial training; by the educational Secretary. Jones, Arthur T. — The continuation school in the United States. Wash., D. C, U. S. Bureau of Education. Bulletin 367, 1907: pp. 157. Evening, correspondence, Christian Association, and special schools, with a survey of what England and the Continent are doing along the same lines. Bibliography. National Soc'y for the Promotion of Industrial Education, Bulletin 13, part 3, pp, 51, N. Y., July, 1911. McCracken, Elizabeth — Making the working girl a crafts woman. N. Y.: Outlook, Dec. 22, 1906: pp. 1013-23. Interesting popular account, illustrative of the work of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls, N. Y. City. Schneider, Herman — Development of the Cincinnati Co-operative system of Engineering. N. Y.: Engineering News, 1910: pp. 177-78. Principles and methods of the system, expounded by the Dean of the Engineering College. 98 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Trade Education for Girls — National Soc'y for the Promotion of Industrial Education. Bulletin 13, part 1, pp. 51, N. Y., July 1911: "The Needle Trades," by Dr. Susan M. Krugsbury, Woman's Educational and Industrial Union, Bos- ton, Sec'y of Committee on Industrial Development, Boston Chamber of Com- merce; "What the schools can do to train for work in department stores," by Mrs. Lucinda W. Prince, Director of Union School of Salesmanship, Bos- ton; "What schools can do to train for needle trades," by Edith M. Howes, President Girl's Trade Education, Boston; "How the Manhattan Trade School for Girls meets trade demands," by Helen R. Hildreth, Acting Supt. Man- hattan Trade School for Girls, N. Y. City; "New requirements made by the Trade Schools," Mrs. Woolman, Director Domestic Arts Dept., Teachers' Col- lege, N. Y. City; "Teachers for Trade Schools," by Sarah Louise Arnold, Dean of Simmons College, Boston; "What more can schools do to meet the new requirements?" by Florence M. Marshall, Director Industrial Training Dept., Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Trebes, G. M.— The factory school of Rochester, N. Y. State Branch Nat'l Soc'y for the promotion of industrial education. Address at second Annual Convention, Rochester, N. Y., by Pres. of Board of Education, Rochester. See also circular, pub. Albany, April 1909. By the State Education Dept., Division of Trades Schools. The boys in this school are getting practical experience in wood working and electrical work by making furniture and installing wiring for the Rochester public schools. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 99 LABOR BUREAUS AND EMPLOYMENT. Gibben, L. G. — Unemployment Insurance. London: P. S. Kinf & Co., 1911: pp. 354. A study of schemes of assisted insurance in Europe. The successful Ghent system. Discussion of the relations of employer, employed, and the state to such plans. Holland, Joseph A. — Labor Bureaus. Proceedings 12th Annual Convention Nat'l Metal Trades Ass'n, April 1910: pp. 117-124. What the government labor bureaus do, and how they do it. Mass. Statistics of Labor Bureau — Employment Agencies. Third and fourth annual reports in the state free employment office, 1909 and 1910. . • ', > • 4 INDEX 101 INDEX-AUTHORS Page Andrews, John B 43 Anders, A. M., M. D 43 Adams, Thos. Sewall 13 Alexander, Magnus W 23, 96 Alger, Ellice M 43 Anderson, Luther C 23 Apfelbach, George L 48 Barnett, Henry Norman 23, 75 Barth, Carl C 10 Bassoe, Peter 44 Baskerville, Charles 44 Bates, Josephine (White) 44 Beaumont, William Mardon 44, 1~- Beeks, Gertrude 88, 85 Bergey, D. H 44 Beuland, Leo 1 Beyer, Davis L Bird, Francis H ?" Borland, Wm. P 23 Blanchard, F. C 11 Boycott, A. E 75 Boyd, J. H 23 Brandeis, Louis D 8, 16 Brodsky, Dr 25 Brittin, Mrs. Emma S 89 Brooks, Harlow 44 Broul, E. F 97 Burlingame, Luther D 36 Butler, Elizabeth 44 Byington, Margaret F 8,85 Cabot, Richard 44 Calder, John 36 Callan, L. W 44 Camac, C. N. Bancker 44 Campbell, Gilbert L 23 Campbell, R. W 36 Canada 33, 77 Cardullo, F. E 11 Carmen, George N 97 Carpenter, Charles U 8, 10 Castellani & Chambers 75 Cease, Daniel L 23 Chapman, Sidney J 7 Chaney, Lucian W 45 Chase, P 23 Chatfield, O. L 23 Chenery, Wm. Ludlow 45 Cheney Bros 23 Cheney, Horace B., La Rue, Omer. . 45 Cheney, Howell 23 Chubb, J. W 11 Clark, Lindley D 24 Clarke, 24 Clausen, H. P 10 Clendening, L 45 Cleveland Chamber of Commerce... 89 Clum, Alfred 24 Collins, James H 8 Page Commerfild, Dr. Th., in collaboration with Sir Thos. Oliver, M. D., and Dr. Putzeep 45 Coulter, John Lee 45 Crabtree, J. H 45 Crawford, H. M 45 Cross, C. W 96 Crum, Frederick S 45 Dana, Charles Loomis 46 Damant, G. C. C 75 Davenport, E 94 Dawson, Miles M 24 Dawson, Wm. Harbertt 24, 85 Dean, A. D 94, 97 De Crow, E. C 8 De Leon, Edwin W 24 Devine, Edward T 46 Diemer, Hugo 10, 11, 82 Dickie, G. W 11 Dock, George, Bass, Charles C 46 Doehring, C. F. W 82 Doherty, P 24 Doolittle, Wm. H 36 Dry Goods Reporter 89 Duncan, John A 84 Duncan, John C 8, 82 Dutton, Walton Forest 46 Downey, E. H 24, 25 Duckering, G. Elmhirst 75 Eastman, Crystal 25, 36 Edsall, David L 46 Elliott, E. Leavenworth 46 Emerson, Harrington 8, 11 Emery, James A Fagan, James 8 Fantus, B 46 Farnam, Henry W 25 Favill, Henry Baird 47 Feiker, F. M 92 Firminger, F. L 33 Fisher, Irving 47 Fitch, John A 11, 15 Fitch, John Andrews 47 Flegel, Charles 76 Foley, F. S 33 Foot, Alfred 33 Ford. Francis Green 92 Fordyce, John A 47 Frankel, Lee K., and Miles M. Daw- son 25 Franklin, Ben A 10 Franklin, H. H 96 Fraser, J. A 33 Freeman, Albert T 13, 89 Friedrich, W 76 Friedensburg, Dr. Ferdinand 25 Friedman, Ernestine 92 Gantt, H. L 9, 11 102 INDEX Pape Garfield, James R 25 Garrett, C. W 25 George, W. L 13, 85, 89 Getchell, Albert C 47 Gibben, L. G 99 Gibson, Harold K 47 Giddings, F. H 13 Gilbert, Royce W 82 Gilman, Nicholas Paine 13 Glover, Katherine 9 Going, Charles Buxton 10, 11, 85 Goan, Orrin S 89 Goldmark, Josephine 15, 16, 48 Good, T 33 Gordon, John A 48 Gradeuevitz, A 38 Graham-Rogers, C. T 48 Graves, Will G Griffin, Appleton, P. C 15 Green, Charles Lyman 48 Greer, William Jones 48, 76 Grieves, W. A 89 Groat, George Graham 15 Haines, Walter S 48 Haldane, John Scott 75, 76 Haldy, F. A 9 Halsey, Fred A 9, 11, 12, 96, 97 Hall, John L 26 Hamilton, Alice 49 Hanger, G. H. W 85 Hanson, W. C 49 Hanus, Paul H 94 Hard, Wm., and others 33 Harrington, Charles 50 Harris, Ernst L 85 Harris, Addison C 26 Harris, Henry J 50 Harrison, Shelby M 26 Hatch, Leonard W 50 Hauck, Karl 72 Hayes, Denis A 50 Hayhurst, Emery R 50, 51 Hedg-er, Caroline 51 Henderson, Charles R 26, 51 Hill, Leonard 51, 76 Hill, Robert T 97 Hobhouse, L. T 33 Hoffman, Frederick L 51, 52 Holland, Joseph A 99 Hotchkiss, S. C 53 Howards, Earl Dean 26, 86 Huber, J. B 53 Hughes, C. H 53 Hunt, J. Ramsey 53 Hunter, Arthur 53 Hunter, Robert 53 Hutchcroft, L. W 53 Hutchinson, Woods 53 Italy 77 Ivy, Robert H 54 Jacobs, Henry Wm. (1874) 12 Japp, Henry 54, 90 Johnson, A. S 13 Johnson, C 54 Jones, Arthur T 97 Jones, Lloyd 7, 86 Karasek, Mathew 48 Keays, Frederick L 54 Page Keen, Peter M 84 Kelley, Florence 54 Kerschensteiner, Dr. George 95 Kimball, D. D 54 Klink, Jane S 54, 90 Kober, George Martin 54 Kober, George M., M. D 82, 83, 86 Korshet, M 54 Krentz, Pointers, P 95 Krone, Charles F 26 Kane, Matthew J 26 Labour Gazette 90 Lane, Francis, Ellis, John B 55 Lattimore, Alida 92 Lattimore, Florence L 26 Lauffer, Charles A., M. D 37 Lawes, Edward Thornton Hill 76 Law, Frank E., and Newell, Wm... 37 Lewis, Frank W 26 Lewis, Lawrence 90 Lindsay, Samuel McCune 86 Linenthal, Harry 55 Lloyd, James Hendrie 55 Logue, Chas. H 96 Lombard, M. E 37 Lord, C. B 12 Lord, J. Walter 26 Lorenz, M. 26 Lovejoy, O. R 55 Luson, Thomas 76 McCracken, Elizabeth 97 McKitrick, Reuben 27 Mac Lane, H. V 12 McLean, Francis H 37 Macleod, J. J. R 55 McNeill, George E 55 McVoy, Frank L 15 Mc Williams, Robert L 27 Magruder, William Edward 76 Manes, Alfred 27, 33, 30 Manning, Caroline 55 Manning, Dr. Wm. J 55, 83 Marriott, W. McKim 56 Marshall, S. A 56 Martin, John 56 Mass. Statistics of Labor Bureau... 99 Mayo, Earl 56 Meakin, Budgett 86 Menkel, William 90 Merk, Fred 56 Meyers, H. H. B 17, 39, 85 Miller, James A 56 Mills, Charles Karsner 56 Mitchell, John 27 Mochem, Floyd R 27 Moll, Theophilus J 27 Moseley, Edward A 27 Moses, Percival Robert 83 National Metal Trades Association 27, 96. Nazro, W. E. C 86 Nearing, Scott 57 Neer, C. S 57 in elson, N. 13 Nettlefold, H. L 86 Nevin, John 57 Newell, Wm INDEX 103 Page Nicholl, R. H., Flinn, T. E., Hay- hurst, E. R 57 Norton, H. G 57 Obenauer, Marie L 57 O'Connell, James 57 Oliver, Thomas 45, 57, 58, 77 Olmstead, Victor H 90 Osgood, Irene 58 Overlook, Melvin George 58 Owens, John E 58 Parkinson, Thomas 1 27 Parker, Lewis W 90 Parry, Leonard A., M. D 58 Parton, Mabel 58 Patterson, John H 90 Peet, Walter 58 Peirce, Paul S 58 Pelton, Henry H 58 Perkins, George W 13, 27 Perry, S. H 58 Peters, John P., D. D 7 Phillips, Cyrus W 27 Porter, H. F. J 9, 12, 84 Pratt, Edward Ewing 59 Pratt, E. E., and Talbot, Winthrop, 90 Price, George M., 59, 83 Proctor, Wm. Cooper 13 Ramsev, F. W 28 Ramsey, M. E 59 Randolph-Carman, F 27 Ravenel, M. P 59 Rayburn, C. C 91 Reid, George 83 Reynolds, John M 28 Richmond, Chas. H 28 Riebenack, Max 91 Rosenf eld, Henry L 28 Rowan, James 12 Rowntree & Co 91 Royal Society of arts, London 77 Royer, B. F., Holmes, E. B 59 Ruegg, Alfred H 33 Ryan, L. M 60 Sabath, Adolph J 28 Sample, N. W 96 Sandwith, F. M 77 Schaffner, Margaret A 28 Schamberg, F. J 60 Schloss, David R 14 Schneider, Herman 97, 98 Schwab, Sidney 1 60 Schwartz, H. J., Royer, B. F., Keen, W. W 60 Schwartz, H. J., Sincard, M. H 60 Schwedtman, Ferdinand C 28 Schwedtman, Ferd. C. and James A. Emery 28, 37 Scott, A 77 Scott, Walter Dill 9 Seager, Henry Rogers 60, 29 Seath, John 95 Sewall, Hannah R 60 Sewall, John L 60 Shadwell, Arthur 7 Shambaugh, Geo. E 60 Page Sherman, P. Tecumseh 29 Smith, Constance 77 Smith, Dr. Samuel George 7 Smith, Sion B 29 Snow, Alpheus 29 Social Service 91 Snow, Walter B 61 Sommerfeld, Th., Fischer, R 61 Sommerfeld, Th., Oliver, Thomas, Putzeys, Felix 61 Soper, George A 61 Sperry, T. A 12 Spiller, Gustav 14 Spratling, W. P 61 Starr, M. Allen 61 Stevens, George A 61 Stevens, George A. & Hatch, Leonard W 91 Sullivan, J. W 62 Sumner, Helen L 13 Talbot, Winthrop, 83 Taylor, Frederic Winslow 9, 10 Taylor, G. R 62 Taylor, R. Whately Cooke 7 Taylor, Sedley 14 Thackeray, Edward S 91 Thayer, Gordon 62 Thompson, T. Kennard 62 Thompson, W 87 Thompson, W. Gilman 62 Thornton, William W 29 Thurber, Raymond D 29 Tolman, Wm. Howe 38, 87, 91 Towne, Henry R 14 Trade Education for Girls Trask, John W 62 Trebes, G. M 98 Trueblood, Lyra Dale 87 U. S. Commission of Labobr 85 Van Kleeck, Mary 63 Van Schaack, Davis 37 Venable, W. M Wainwright, J. M., Nichols, H. T.... 63 Wald, Lillian D 63 Walton, F. P 29 Wanamaker, John 95 Ward, Leonard 77 Warthin, A. S 63 Washburn, E 63 Webb, Sidney & Cox, Harold 15 Weidner, Carl 63 Wheatley, F. G 63 Wheeler, Elizabeth C 91 Whitelegge, B. A 77 Wilbur, Cressy L 63 Wile, Ira S 63 Williams 91 Willoughby, Wm. Franklin 87, 91 Wilson, G. B 64 Winslow, Charles Edward Amory.64, 83 Wood, H. B 64 Woolman, Mary Schenck 95 Wright, Carroll D 96 Wright, George E 29 Zacher, M 33 Zartman, Lester W 29 104 INDEX INDEX— SUBJECTS Pag« Abuse of the scaphander in the sponge fisheries 76 Accident injuries to workmen with reference to workmen's compensa- tion act, 1906 23 Accident insurance for workingmen. 27 Accident prevention and relief 28 Accident prevention and relief 37 Accidental injuries to woi'kmen with reference to workmen's compensa- tion act, 1906 75 Added rewards to workmen 11 Adjustment of wages to efficiency; the premium plan for paying for labor. Discussion of wage systems 14 Age problems in industrial hygiene. 55 Air and ventilation of subways. N. Y 61 Air-conditioning 64 Air impurities — dust, fumes and gases 44 Air they breathe in New York fac- tories 56 Adjustment of wages to efficiency; gain-sharing 12 Alcohol 43 American museum of safety 38 American way of distributing indus- trial accident losses 25 Anthrax 60 Anthrax 59 Annuity system for employees 23 Apprenticeship and corporation schools 96 Apprenticeship system 96 Apprenticeship system at the Baldwin Locomotive works 96 Apprenticeship system in its relation to industrial education 96 Apprenticeship system of the General Electric Co 96 Apprentice system on the N. Y. Cen- tral Lines 96 Arbeiterversicherung in Australien und Neusseland 33 Arbeiterversicherung in Grossbrit- annien 33 Articles on German Workmen's Insur- ance 25 Attitude of Massachusetts manufac- turers toward the health of their employees 49 Automatic compensation; The injured workman's rights 27 Bavarian museum of safety devices. . 38 Beginning of occupational disease re- ports 43 Page Beginnings in industrial education.. 94 Benefit and pension system 23 Better statistics of industrial mortal- ity for the United States Betterment briefs; a collection of papers on organized industrial efficiency 12, 90 Betterment of industrial conditions . . 90 Better methods of compensation for workmen 11 Bibliography 15 Bournville village experiment; a twentieth century attempt at hous- ing the workers 87 Brass chills; brass moulder's secret. 50 Brass founder's ague 60 Brass-workers' disease 58 Brief on the legal aspects of the sys- tematic compensation for industrial accidents 27 Bulletin of the joint board of sani- tary control in the cloak, suit and skirt industry 82 Caisson disease, compressed air, pre- vention 44, 56, 58 Caisson disease and its prevention . . 54 Caisson sickness and compressed air. 51 Caisson sickness and the physiology of work in compressed air 76 Cause, treatment and prevention of the "bends" as observed in caisson sickness 55 Cancer mortality in the United States, by occupations 44 Carbon monoxide poisoning 48 Cash value of factory 64 Cause of lead poisoning in the tinning of metals 75 Chicago industrial exhibit 62 Child labor in the United States. ... 60 Children's institutions and the acci- dent problem 26 Chromic acid poisoning 44 Claims arising from results of per- sonal injuries; the relation injury bears to disease and disease to in- jury; a treatise showing how per- sonal injuries may affect various diseases, and how certain diseases may add to claims for accidents by protracting recovery 76 Classification of occupational dis- eases 62 Clinic for industrial diseases 43 Combined bonus and premium system 11 Comparative analysis of existing laws 55 Comfort, health and safety in fac- tories 55 INDEX 105 Page Committee on apprenticeship. Pro- ceedings of the 13th annual conven- tion. Report 96 Committee on industrial education. Report Comparative estimate of direct com- pensation liability and the Mary- land miners' insurance law. Pro- ceedings of department on compen- sation of National Civic Federa- tion, Dec. 8, 1911 26 Compensation commissions 29 Compensation for accidents 28 Compensation laws Compressed-air disease 44 Compressed-air disease from a clini- cal aspect 60 Compressed-air illness 54 Compressed-air illness in caisson work 60 Compressed-air illness, with a report of 3,692 cases 54 Compulsory compensation for injured workmen 23 Compulsory reporting by physicians. 50 Conditions of labor in southern cotton mills 90 Conditions under which 4,000 em- ployees work and live in Bourn- ville, England 91 Conservation of labor 46 Conservation of men 23 Continuation school in the United States 97 Co-operation and compensation ver- sus compulsion and compromise in employers' liability 28 Co-operation in promoting industrial hygiene 60 Co-operation of school and shop of Chicago, in promoting industrial efficiency 97 Co-operative education at Fitch- burg 97 Co-operative industrial training as a way to industrial efficiency 97 Co-operative system of industrial edu- cation 97 Correspondence respecting the appli- cation to British subjects of the benefits of the Swedish law in re- gard to workmen's compensation for accidents Cost of employers' liability and work- men's insurance 24 "Cost of workmen's compensation". . 24 Dangers of the potters' trade from the life insurance standpoint.... 57 Dangerous insanitary occupations and conditions 46 Dangerous trades 57 Dangerous trades 77 Dangerous trades and occupations. . 55 Deaths from industrial lead poison- ing (actually reported) in New York state in 1909 and 1910 43 Page Development of the Cincinnati co- operative system of engineering. . 97 Diagnosis and treatment of plum- bism 46 Digest of the laws and Regulations of the various states relating to the reporting of cases of sickness. U. S. public health and marine-hos- pital service 62 Diseases due to chemical agents.... 46 Diseases of miners, wool-sorters and others 77 Diseases of occupation 43 Diseases of occupation 54 Diseases of occupation 46 Diseases of occupations 55 Diseases of occupation from the leg- islative, social and medical points of view 77 Diseases of occupation from the leg- islative, social and medical point of view 57 Diseases of workmen 76 Dispatch from His Majesty's ambas- sador at Paris, forwarding a con- vention between Great Britain and France, signed at Paris, July 3, 1909, in regard to workmen's com- pensation for accidents Dividend to labor 13 Doctor and the nurse in industrial establishments 63 Double choked discs associated with compressed-air disease 44 Double-rate premium plan 12 Dry goods reporter — a "Welfare" number 89 Dust and its relation to disease. ... 46 Dust as a factor in occupation mor- tality 51 Dust menace and municipal diseases. 43 Dusty occupations and the dust prob- lem 46 Dust removal in a brass foundry. .. .61 Economics of factory ventilation.... 82 Economist and his relation to the problem of conservation of human resources 45 Education for efficiency 94 Education for industrial purposes. . . 95 Education for the prevention of in- dustrial diseases 58 Educational work for employed boys. 97 Effect, as shown by statistics, of British statutory regulations di- rected to the improvement of the hygienic conditions of industrial occupations 77 Effects of abnormal atmospheric pres- sure and temperature on the hu- man subject 76 Effects of confined air upon the health of workers 59 Effect of industry on health 49 Effects of turpentine upon the health of workmen 57 Eight hour day 15 106 INDEX Page Eight hour movement Electrical injuries; their causation, prevention and treatment 37 Employees' welfare in the Canal zone 85 Employers and the English compen- sation law. By an accident claims inspector Employers' liability 28 Employers' liability 27 Employers' liability act, 1880, and the workmen's compensation act, 1906 33 Employers' liability and compensa- tion laws 25 Employers' liability and compensa- tion legislation 27 Employers' liability and workmen's compensation 25 Employers' liability and workmen's compensation 28 Employers' liability in France; (an account of the French laws on the subject) Employers' liability policies 26 Employment agencies 99 Employment of women in the metal trades 45 Epidemiological aspects of industrial diseases 77 Experiment in profit sharing 13 Exploitation and conservation 46 Factory as an element in the improve- ment of society 90 Factory inspection 63 Factory legislation and tuberculosis. 56 Factory lighting; topical criticism of existing laws 46 Factorv organization and administra- tion 10 Factory organization and administra- tion 82 Factory safeguards 36 Factory sanitation and efficiency 64 Factory sanitation and labor protec- tion 82 Factory school of Rochester, N. Y.. . 98 Factory system and the factory acts. 7 Fatigue and efficiency; a study in in- dustry 16, 48 Federal employers' liability act 26 Fifteen cases of anthrax treated in the Philadelphia municipal hospi- tal 59 Fifth Avenue's glacier of loft build- ings; the industrial problem in- volved 82 Fire insurance 29 Fire wall an essential 84 Fresh air as a speed doss 83 Function of hospitals and clinics in the prevention of industrial dis- eases 44 Gang piece work 10 German social insurance 33 German workman; a study in mutual efficiency 85 Page Glass industry 47 Grain itch (acarodermatitis urticar- ioides) ; a study of a new disease in this country 60 Handbook on sanitation 83 Hatters, vital statistics of 50 Health and duration of trade life of workmen, the effect of occupation on 50 Health and its relation to occupation. 51 Health and morals in their relation to occupation 51 Health and mortality of the cotton mill operatives of Blackburn, Eng- land, 23 p 45 Health in industries 51 Health in industry 51 Health in various industries and causes of decline 51 Health of employees as an invest- ment 53 Health of employees in various indus- tries 51 Health of employees in the govern- ment printing office, Washington. . 55 Health of printers; a study in indus- trial hygiene 61 Health of women workers 54 Health of young persons in Massa- chusetts factories 49 Health, the relation of occupation to 51 Hearings on free alcohol before com- mittee on Ways & Means 43 Heating, ventilation and air condi- tioning of factories 83 History of labor legislation in Iowa. 24 History of the development of the housing movement in the city of Washington, D. C 86 Homestead, the households of a mill town 85 Homes of German workingmen 85 Hookworm disease 46 Hot lunches for employees 92 Hours, wages and production 15 Housing handbook 87 Housing of employees as a problem of social environment 86 Housing of the working people 85 Housing of the working people in the U. S. by employers 85 How I handle suggestions 8 How the foreman can promote shop efficiency 9 Hygienic aspects of the shirt-waist strike 53 Hygiene of occupation 59 Hygiene of work in compressed air. 76 Hygienic conditions in American em- ployment 53 Hygienic window 83 Illinois; report of the employers' lia- bility commission of the state of Illinois. 1911 ; pp. 249 Page Illinois study of work diseases. ... 53 Importance of industrial hygiene. ... 47 Increasing human efficiency in busi- ness 9 Increasing production by the premi- um system 12 Industrial accidents and their com- pensation 23 Industrial accidents and industrial diseases 51 Industrial accidents in N. Y. state and the need for a state commission of investigation 37 Industrial accident prevention 36 Industrial and liability insurance... 23 Industrial and personal hygiene 82 Industrial betterment 91 Industrial betterment 9 Industrial betterment at Berlin, On- tario 90 Industrial communities 87 Industrial communities 91 Industrial conflict 7 Industrial diseases 56 Industrial diseases 58 Industrial diseases 77 Industrial diseases and accidents. . . 48 Industrial diseases and accidents. . . 76 Industrial diseases and occupational standards 43 Industrial diseases and physicians. . 43 Industrial diseases due to the use of metallic poisons and the measures needed for their prevention 61 Industrial diseases in America 52 Industrial diseases problem 43 Industrial diseases, with special ref- erence to the trades in which wom- en are employed 49, 53 Industrial education 95 Industrial efficiency 7 Industrial hygiene 54, 83 Industrial hygiene 64 Industrial hygiene and the police power Industrial hygiene as a factor in hu- man conservation 47 Industrial insurance in the United States 26 Industrial insurance, pensions, bene- fits, etc. Savings 26 Industrial lead poisoning, with de- scriptions of lead processes in cer- tain industries in Great Britain and the western states of Europe. 58 Industrial poisoning 46 Influence of factory inspectors upon public health 64 Influence of occupation in tuberculo- sis 62 Influence of trades on disease 52 Injured in the course of duty 36 Injuries to the eyes of the employed and the workmen's compensation act 75 INDEX 107 Page Injuries of the eyes of the employed and the workmen's compensation act; problems in prognosis 44 Inspection for Safety 36 Intensive investigations in industrial hygiene 52 Introduction to a history of the fac- tory system 7 Joint board of sanitary control in the cloak, suit and skirt industry of greater New York. First annual report, N. Y., Oct. 1911 54 Journal of Industrial Safety 38 Judicial views of the women's hours of labor 15 Labor and capital 7 Labour and housing at Port Sunlight 13 Labour and housing at Port Sunlight 85 Labour and housing at Port Sunlight 89 Labor and the railroads 8 Labor Bureaus 99 Labor efficiency betterment 9 Labour Gazette — Industrial better- ment at Berlin, Ontario Labor law (of New York) as a basis for suit 29 Labor, law and justice 23 Labor legislation in England; its cost and results. A lesson for America 33 Labor problems 13 Labor system of the John B. Stetson Co 13, 89 Laundry hygiene 63 Laws, statues, etc. 1910-11. An act to prohibit the manufacture and importation of matches made with white phosphorus 77 Lead 55 Lead. Hearings before the committee on interstate and foreign commerce of the House of representatives, on H. R. 21901. Manufacture, sale, etc., of adulterated or mislabeled white lead and mixed paint Lead poisoning and its Pathology.. 55 Lead poisoning and the race 77 Lead poisoning in Illinois 49 Legal liability of employers for in- juries to their employees in the United States 24 Legal protection for workers in un- healthful trades 43 Legal protection from injurious dusts; topical criticism of existing laws 52 Legislation with respect to workmen's compensation in Canada 33 Length of trade life in the glass bot- tle industry 50 Liability for industrial accidents 29 Liability of common carriers to em- ployees Liability of master for employing ser- vant unable to comprehend the English language 26 47 108 INDEX Page Liability of railroads to interstate employees 24 Life, times and labors of Robert Owen 86 Life, times and labors of Robert Owen 7 List of industrial poisons 61 List of industrial poisons and other substances injurious to health found in industrial processes. Pre- pared under the auspices of the International association for labor legislation 61 List of industrial poisons 45 List of references on the housing question 85 Lunch room in a manufacturing es- tablishment 92 Making of a trade school 95 Making the working girl a crafts woman 97 Manhood tribute to the modern ma- chine; influence determining the length of the trade life among machinists 57 Manual of liability insurance 24 Manual of practical hygiene for stu- dents, physicians and medical offi- cers, 4th ed., revised and enlarged by Mark Wyman Richardson.... 50 Manual of tropical medicine 75 Massachusetts scheme of savings bank insurance 26 Massachusetts State board of health. Dangerous occupations 50 Mass. Statistics of Labor Bureau — Employment agencies Matches or men 62 Match worker 43 Mechanical engineer and the preven- tion of accidents 36 Medical and social aspects of child labor 52 Medical appliances for health and safety in the weaving industry. . . 45 Medical examination for life insur- ance 48 Medical factory inspection 59 Medical inspection of factories in Illinois 47 Medical inspection of industrial plants 48 Memorial on occupational diseases . . 56 Mental overwork and premature dis- ease among public and professional men 56 Mercury. Physiological effects of the mercury arc; its influence upon the eye 56 Mercury poisoning in the industries of New York City and vicinity by Mrs. Lindon W. Bates 44 Method of dealing with the labor problem 14 Methods of dust extraction on cotton- carding engines; safe-guarding the workingman's health 45 Methods of industrial remuneration. 14 Page Methods of the Santa Fe 11, 7 Miner's nystagmus 55 Modern factory restaurant 92 Modern factory system 7 Modern views of compensation for personal injuries 26 Model factories and villages; ideal conditions of labor and housing. . 86 Mortality among insured lives en- gaged in certain occupations involv- ing additional hazard 53 Mortality from consumption in dusty trades (including list of referen- ces on occupation mortality) 52 Mortality from consumption in occu- pations exposing to municipal and general organic dust 52 Mortality from consumption in small cities 45 Mortality from industrial diseases.. 53 Movement for industrial education. 94 Muller vs. state of Oregon 16 Municipal ordinances, rules, and reg- ulations pertaining to public hy- giene adopted from January 1, 1910 to June 30, 1911, by cities of the United States having a population of over 25,000 in 1910. Prepared by direction of the Surgeon Gen- eral. U. S. Public health and ma- rine-hospital service. Washington, Gov't, print, off., 1912 1244 p 56 Muscular spasms due to heat in cooks on Pullman diners 45 Mutuality 89 My business life 13 National association of manufac- turers' attitude toward the injured members of the industrial army. . 28 National civic federation conference on welfare work National electric light association. Report of the public policy com- mittee National insurance act of Great Brit- ain, 1911 24 National insurance act, 1911, as it af- fects employers and workingmen . . 33 National insurance act, 1911, with in- troduction and notes 33 National soc'y for the promotion of industrial education 98 Need of reform in our employers' lia- bility laws 26 Neurasthenia in garment workers. . . 60 New profession 88 Notes and opinions on certain aspects of insurance under foreign compen- sation laws 29 Notification of occupational diseases. 63 Novelty in legislation Occupation mortalities, with an ab- stract of discussion thereon 57 Occupation mortality statistics. Cen- sus of 1890. Deaths of males in certain occupations, in certain cit- ies, and from certain causes 57 INDEX 109 Page Occupation, mortality statistics of England and Wales 52 Occupation mortality statistics of Sheffield, England 45 Occupation neuritis of the deep pal- mar branch of the ulnar nerve .... 53 Occupation neuroses ; affections of the neuro-muscular apparatus due to special occupations 56 Occupational diseases 45 Occupational diseases 57 Occupational diseases 63 Occupational diseases 49 Occupational diseases in Illinois.... 51 Occupational diseases in the mining industry 53 Occupational diseases of modern life 62 Occupational diseases of the skin.. 47 Occupational diseases. Preliminary report on lead poisoning in the city of New York, with an appendix on arsenical poisoning 59 Occupational eye diseases.... 43 Occupation mortality statistics of England and Wales Occupational, nervous and mental diseases 46 Occupational neuroses 46 Occupational neuroses and poisoning in the arts and by-foods 55 Occupational poisoning 62 Occupational skin diseases 47 Occupations with relation to tubercu- losis ■ • 53 Occupational disease and economic waste 64 Official buildings as to work accidents 37 One shop's step toward industrial democracy 9 Payment of wages H Penalty of progress 27 Phosphorus matches (white) 59 Phosphorus poisoning in the manu- facture of matches 43 Phosphorus poisoning in the match industry in the United States 43 Physical and medical aspects of labor and industry 52 Physiology of submarine work 76 Piece rate system 10 Plea for the* investigation of the con- ditions affecting the length of trade life 53 Pneumatic caissons ; • 62 Pottery, industry, health conditions in the. Diseases and disease tenden- cies of occupations ;•••.•• ^ Practical application of scientific management H Practical housing with text and ex- planation of housing and town planning |6 Practical life insurance examination. 59 Practical results of workingmen's in- surance in Germany 25 Practical sanitation 83 Practical studies in occupational hy- giene 63 Page Practice of insurance against acci- dents and employers' liability. ... 33 Preliminary directory of firms who have established methods of indus- trial betterment 90 Preliminary report of some occupa- tional diseases occurring in Michi- gan 63 Premium plan at the engineering works 12 Premium plan at the works of David Rowan & Company, Glasgow, Scot- land 12 Premium plan of payment for labor. 12 Premium system 10 Premium system in Great Britain.. 11 Premium system of payment of work- men 11 Premium system of wage payment. 12 Pressing out "the bends" (caisson dis- ease) 58 Prevention of caisson sickness 76 Prevention of compressed-air illness. 75 Prevention of disease by the elimina- tion of dust 52 Prevention of industrial accidents. . 37 Prevention of industrial phosphorus poisoning 54 Prevention of occupational diseases. . 55 Principles of hygiene. 3rd ed 44 Prevention of industrial disease. ... 59 Principles of industrial engineering. . 10 Principles of industrial engineering. . 84 Principles of industrial management. 82 Principles of industrial management. 8 Principles of scientific management. 9 Printer's health 62 Problem and extent of industrial dis- eases 52 Problems and progress of workmen's compensation legislation 27 Problems of social statistics and so- cial research 52 Profit making in shop and factory management 8 Profit making in shop and factory management 10 Profit sharing 13 Profit sharing, benefits, pensions.... 13 Profit sharing, benefits, pensions 27 Profit sharing between capital and labor 14 Profit sharing between employer and employee •. • • 1*> Proposed industrial legislation (Workmen's compensation act)... 29 Proposition de loi relative a la revi- sion de la legislation des etabliss- ments dangereux, insalubres on incommodes ■ • 37 Protection against occupational dis- eases • 43 Protection from gases, fumes and vapors; topical criticism of exist- ing laws 48 Protection of factory employees against dust arising from certain occupations 49 110 INDEX Page Publications of American museum of safety 38 Pulmonary tuberculosis among print- ers 56 Quality piece work 10 Quick lunches for efficiency and health 92 Railway brain strain of and brain strain regulation of railway em- ployees 53 Railroad provident institutions 91 Recent action relating to employers' liability and workmen's compensa- tion 24 Recent industrial progress in Ger- many 26 Recent industrial progress in Ger- many 86 Relation of the industries of Wor- cester to tuberculosis 47 Relation of infant mortality to the occupation and long hours of work for women 51 Relation of occupation to tubercu- losis 52, 62 Relation of occupation to tuberculosis Reply to Herr Friedenburg's article by Dr. Brodsky 25 Report of commission on labor acci- dents appointed by the Government of Quebec 33 Report of factory conditions in Con- necticut as related to tuberculosis. 45 Report of German Imperial Govern- ment Commission on Workmen's Insurance Report on investigations of the lead troubles in Illinois from the hy- gienic standpoint 49 Report of medical inspector of fac- tories, New York 48 Reporting of industrial diseases. New York State Department of Labor. Albany, 1912, 25 p 59 Repoi'ting of occupational diseases by physicians 62 Report of fifty-seven cases of insanity occurring in six years among silk- mill employees in a manufacturing city of New Jersey 61 Report of the Industrial Committee on Welfare Work 89 Report of the investigation of the brass manufacturing industry, Chi- cago (Cook county), and the zinc smelters of La Salle county, Illinois 50 Report of the Public Policy Com- mittee 27 Report on grinding of metals and racing of grindstones 76 Reports on occupation deafness 60 Report to the secretary of state for the Home department on ankylos- tomiasis in Westphalian collieries, by J. S. Haldane. Presented to both houses of Parliament by com- mand of His Majesty 76 Page Resume of the importance of prev- alence of the occupational diseases 62 Richie vs. Wayman 16 Risks and Dangers of Various Occu- pations and their prevention 58 Safety and security of American life. American Institute of Social Serv- ice, New York, 1906 60 Safety Appliances 36 Safety provisions in the U. S. Steel Corporation Safeguards for the prevention of in- dustrial accidents 37 Sanitary conditions in factories 60 Sanitary dangers of certain occupa- tions 64 Sanitary drinking fountains 82 Sanitary inspection 83 Sanitation and ventilation of factories 59 Sanitation of clothing factories and tenement-house workrooms 55 Scientific management and railroads 8 Seeing things through the employees' eyes 8 Service department in a small busi- ness 90 Sex problems in industrial hygiene. 54 Shaw lectures on industrial hygiene. 77 Shoe factory operatives. Diseases and disease tendencies of occupations.. 60 Shop management 9 Silk industry 61 Six-day week in the steel industry. . . 83 Social adjustment 57 Social effects of the eight-hour day. . 15 Social engineering 87 Social engineering 91 Social insurance 29 Social insurance, a program of social reform 29 Social insurance in Germany 24 Social Meaning of Industrial Educa- tion 95 Social secretary of the department store 91 Social spirit in flat and factory 91 Social Summaries; a page of social reform 29 Social work at the Krupp foundries. 86 Some features of the labor system and management at the Baldwin Locomotive Works Some of the relations of occupations to medicine 46 Some principles underlying a success- ful suggestion system 9 Special regulations for dangerous and unhealthy industries enforced by the factory inspectors in England 61 Speeding up production for establish- ing piece work rates 10 Standardization of safety 36 Standards of safety from fire in fac- tory buildings 84 Standard working hours 15 State control of occupational diseases 50 State insurance, a social and indus- trial need 26 INDEX 111 Page Statistics of Compensation and of Proceedings under the Workmen's Compensation Act, 1906, and the Employers' Liability Act, 1880, dur- ing 19i0 33 Steel workers 11, 15 Steel workers 47 Studies in economics construction. ... 87 Study of blood pressure in com- pressed-air workers 44 Successful apprenticeship system in a large plant 96 Successful system of apprenticeship features and results of the General Electric Company's plan of train- ing machinists 96 Suggestion system 9 Temperature and humidity in fac- tories 64 Text-book of nervous diseases and psychiatry, for the use of students and practitioners of medicine. 7th ed 46 Three lectures on vocational training 95 Tinning of metals. Report to His Majesty's secretary of state for the Home department on the draft regulations proposed to be made for factories and workshops in which tinning of metal articles is carried on, by Edward Thornton Hill Lawes 76 Trade mortality statistics 52 Trade Schools in Public School Sys- tem 95 Toxin of fatigue 47 Treatise on old age pensions Treatise on the Federal employers' liability and safety appliance acts. 29 Treatise on the law of independent contractors and their liability.... 27 Treatment of compressed-air (cais- son) illness 58 Tuberculosis. American federation of labor. Movement inaugurated and plan adopted by the American fed- eration of labor to war on con- sumption 62 Tuberculosis among the granite work- ers of Quincy 48 Tuberculosis as an industrial disease 52 Tuberculosis in the industries of Massachusetts 62 Twelve principles of efficiency 8 Twenty years of co-partnership at Guise 91 Two phases of anthracite mine hy- 63 giene Two years of the "Worcester Plan". 60 Two years of successful welfare work in "a factory employing one thou- sand people 89 Typical employers' welfare institu- tions in New York 91 Unconstitutionality of the Federal employers' liability act. Opinion. Page Unemployment Insurance 99 Unexpected burden: or, who will pay the doctor? 24 United States Bureau of labor. Bul- letins 44 (see Dctehring) , 52 (see Sewall), 75 (see Kober) , 79 (see Hoffman), 82 (see Hoffman), 86 (see Andrews, Sommerfeld and In- ternational association for labor legislation), 92 (see International association for labor legislation) , 95 (see Oliver, Hamilton, Andrews and Laws), 96 (see Hanson and Obenauer), 100 (see Laws and Sommerfeld), 85, 91 and 97 (see Laws ) 63 Unusual powder smoke fatality 54 Uplifting 17,000 employees 90 Vanadiumism 46 Various plans for payment of wages. 11 Ventilation, air space, humidity and temperature; topical criticism of existing laws 64 Ventilation and public health 54 Ventilation in workrooms 83 Ventilation of factories and work shops, pt. 1 and 2 Ventilation of industrial establish- ments 48 Village communities of the factory, machine works and mine 85 Violations of health laws in women- employing industries 55 Vital statistics of the census of 1900 53 Voluntary indemnity for injured workmen 28 John Wanamaker's Commercial In- stitute: a store school 95 Warding off the factory fire panic. . . 84 Welfare work 88 Welfare work and child labor in southern cotton mills 88 Welfare work and child labor in southern cotton mills 85 Welfare work from the employer's standpoint 91 Welfare work in a cracker factory (National Biscuit Co.) 89 Welfare work on American railroad 90 Welfare workers' Fourth Conference What employees come within the pro- tection of the federal employers' liability act? 27 What form of workingmen's accident insurance should our states adopt? 26 What is being done by co-operation for industrial betterment? 91 What is welfare work? 88 White-lead industry in the United States, with an appendix on the lead-oxide industry Women and the trades 44 Women's work in rubber factories. The work of women and children in cordage and twine factories. Plate 58 112 INDEX Page Value of examination of the blood in the diagnosis of chronic lead pois- oning 57 Women workers in Milwaukee tan- neries 58 Wood-working safeguards for the pre- vention of accidents in lumbering and wood-working industries .... 37 Work accidents and the law 23 Work accidents and the law 25 Work accidents and the law 36 Work and wages Worker and the State 94 Woi'king hours, earnings and dur- ation of employment of women workers in selected industries of Maryland and of California 57 Working hours of women in factories 63 Working People, their health and how to protect it 58 Working women in large cities 64 Workmen's Compensation 23 Workmen's Compensation Acts, Bos- ton 29 Workmen's compensation and the theory of professional risk 29 Page Workmen's compensation bill 28 Workmen's Compensation Legislation in the United States of America. . 25 Workmen's compensation, or insur- ance against loss of wages arising out of industrial accidents 23 Workmen's Compensation: Would the best system for general welfare be constitutional? 24 Workmen's insurance and employers' liability 33 Workmen's insurance in Austria and Germany 50 Workmen's insurance in Germany. . . Working-men's insurance in Europe.. 25 Work that kills 56 Work of the state inspectors of health 49 Working people; their health and how to protect it Work poisons 64 Work, wages and profit; their in- fluence on the cost of living 9 Work, wages and profit 11 Workmen's compensation act, 1906.. 33 Year's work accidents and their cost 25 14 DAY USE RETURN TO DESK FROM WHICH BORROWED LOAN DEPT. This book is due on the last date stamped below, or on the date to which renewed. Renewed books are subject to immediate recall. 3Dec'56CB RfciC'D LD NOV 19 135c LD 21-100m-6,'56 IT . Gen « al - L ji , "fJ r . (B9311sl0)476 Umversgy^of California f YD 220 U_-o f 25798.? JMw . £*C J5E PS2&! *£*38 >'.^: ■>'-;. t"" ; ■ < * v '»-' M VV«VtV -