414 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY 



Chicago Press, 1917. Advocating restricted diet: Chit- 

 tenden, "Physiological Economy in Nutrition," New York, 

 Stokes, 1904. In rebuttal: Benedict, American Journal 

 of Physiology, 1906, xvi, p. 409. Meltzer, Journal of 

 the American Medical Association, 1907, xlviii, p. 655. 

 Lusk, "Food in War-time," Philadelphia, Saunders, 1918. 

 Crichton-Browne, "Delusions in Diet/' New York, 

 Funk & Wagnalls, 1909. 



Chapter XXVII. Hough and Sedgwick, loc. tit., 

 Chapter XII. 



Chapter XXVIII. The text-books. 



Chapter XXIX. Martin, loc. tit., Jordan, "The 

 Heredity of Richard Roe," Boston, The American Uni- 

 tarian Association, 1911. Conklin, "Heredity and En- 

 vironment," Princeton University Press, 1915. Guyer, 

 "Being well-born," Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, 1916. 



Chapter XXX. For an advanced discussion of 

 Mechanism and Vitalism: Haldane, "Mechanism, Life 

 and Personality," New York, Dutton, 1914. For 

 general hygiene: Pyle, loc. tit., various sections. Hough 

 and Sedgwick, loc. tit., Chapters XVI-XXV. Galbraith, 

 "Personal Hygiene and Physical Training for Women," 

 Philadelphia, Saunders, 1911, For Sex Hygiene, Cor- 

 bett-Smith, "The Problem of the Nations," London, Bale, 

 Sons and Danielsson, 1914. For preventive medicine: 

 Rosenau, "Preventive Medicine and Hygiene, New York, 

 Appleton, 1913. Sedgwick, "Principles of Sanitary 

 Science and the Public Health," New York, Macmillan, 

 1902. Kelly, "Walter Reed and Yellow Fever," New 

 York, McClure, 1906. Councilman, "Disease and Its 

 Causes," New York, Holt, 1913. 



