HENRY BARTON JACOBS, M.D. 405 



article of Dr. Jacobs which has attracted most notice is his essay 

 on "Some Distinguished American Students of Tuberculosis," 

 in which he was the first to bring together data in regard to the 

 eminent early students of the disease in this country. The paper 

 was published in the Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin.* In later 

 years Dr. Jacobs has been making efforts to compile the early 

 history of vaccination with special reference to Dr. Jenner him- 

 self. His collection of autograph letters of Jenner is probably by 

 far the largest and most important in this country. 

 The bibliography of Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs follows: 



The treatment of consumptives in local sanatoria. Maryland Med. Jour., 

 Dec., 1901. 



International medical congress in Paris. Boston Med. and Surg. Jour., Jan., 

 1901. 



Some distinguished American students of tuberculosis. Bull. Johns Hopkins 

 Hosp., xiii, 199-208, Aug. -Sept., 1902. 



Maryland's need of a mountain sanatorium for indigent consumptives. Mary- 

 land Med. Jour., Oct., 1903. 



Remarks upon the International Congress on Tuberculosis, Paris, 1905. Bull. 

 Johns Hopkins Hosp., Nov., 1906. 



The onward march in Maryland. Jour. Outdoor Life, April, 1907. 



The tuberculosis situation in Maryland. Proc. Maryland Tuberc. Assn., 

 April, 1907. 



The prevention of tuberculosis among school children. Maryland Med. 

 Jour., March, 1908. 



Hygienic instruction in schools. Proc. Sixth Internat. Congr. on Tuberc., 

 Washington, 1908. 



A farm colony experiment. Proc. Sixth Internat. Congr. on Tuberc., Wash- 

 ington, 1908. 



The sanatorium school. Proc. 5th Cong. Amer. School Hygiene Assn., New 

 York, Feb., 1911. 



Osier as a citizen and his relation to the tuberculosis crusade in Maryland. 

 Bull. Johns Hopkins Hosp., July, 1919. 



President's reports on the work of the Hospital for Consumptives of Mary- 

 land (The Eudowood Sanatorium). In the annual reports of the Hos- 

 pital for Consumptives of Maryland, 1906-1919. 



* Johns Hopkins Hosp. Bull., xiii, 199-208, Aug.-Sept., 1902. 



