512 THE VITAMINS 



1925. Dietary requirements for reproduction. IV. Solubility of the repro- 

 ductive dietary complex (vitamin E) in various organic solvents. /. Biol. 

 Chem. 63, 211-223. 



1926. Dietary requirements for reproduction. V. The role of various vege- 

 table and fruit oils in fertility and lactation. VI. Types of sterility produced 

 on a skimmed milk powder reproduction-deficient diet. VII. The existence 

 of a lactation-producing factor in the unsaponifiable matter from wheat oil. 

 /. Biol. Chem. 69, 29-40, 41-51, 53-74. 



1927. Dietary requirements for reproduction. VIII. Further studies of a 

 skimmed milk powder reproduction-deficient diet. IX. Cod liver oil versus 

 wheat oil as sources of vitamin E. X. Vitamin B requirements for normal 

 lactation. XI. The potency of butter fat in vitamin E. /. Biol. Chem. 74, 

 37-44, 45-53, 55-69, 71-84. 



a. Vitamin requirements of nursing young. I. The unusual response of 

 nursing young (Mus norvegicus albinus) to vitamin B administrations. Pre- 

 liminary report. /. Am. Med. Assocn. 89, 675, 676. 



b. Dietary requirements for reproduction. XII. The inefficiency of the 

 lactating mother {Mus norvegicus albinus) to secrete vitamin B in the milk 

 and the relation of such phenomenon to infant mortality. Science 66, 265-266. 



1928. Dietary requirements for fertility and lactation. Arkansas Agr. Expt. 

 Sta. Bull. 231, 5-8. 



a. A detailed study of the role of vitamin B in anorexia in the albino rat. 

 /. Nutrition I, 49-56. 



b. Vitamin requirements of nursing young. III. A quantitative bio- 

 logical method for the study of vitamin B requirements of nursing young 

 of the albino rat. IV. Vitamin B vs. vitamin A and D requirement for 

 growth of nursing young of the albino rat. J. Nutrition 1, 139-153, 155- 

 164. 



c. Dietary requirements for fertility and lactation. XIII. Storage of fat- 

 soluble vitamins for lactation, with some observations on the cod liver oil 

 requirements of nursing young. XIV. A quantitative biological method for 

 the study of vitamin B requirements for lactation. XV. The inefficiency of 

 the lactating mother (Mus norvegicus albinus) in secreting vitamin B in 

 the milk, and the relation of this phenomenon to infant mortality (detailed 

 report). /. Biol. Chem. 76, 659-671, 673-683, 685-700. 



d. Dietary requirements for fertility and lactation. XVI. Potency of 

 "Vitavose" versus dehydrated yeast in vitamin B. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. 

 Med. 25, 603-605. 



e. Dietary requirements for fertility and lactation. XVII. A dietary 

 sterility associated with vitamin A deficiency. XVIII. The vitamin A 

 content of wheat oil. /. Agr. Research 37, 87-92, 93-99. 



f. Dietary requirements for fertility and lactation. XIX. Does copper 

 supplement vitamin B for lactation? XX. A differentiation of the vitamin B 

 complex in rice polishings as evidenced in studies of lactation. /. Biol. Chem. 

 80, 289-295, 297-307. 



1929. Cow's milk as a source of vitamin B for lactation. Science 70, 583, 584. 



1930. Dietary requirements for fertility and lactation. I. The role of fat 

 soluble vitamins in fertility and lactation. Arkansas Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 

 250, pp. 67. 



