482 A HISTORY OF NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION 



The exclusion of non-pauper tuberculous immigrants and alien tuberculous 

 visitors from American shores. Zeitschr. f. Tuberk. u. Heilstattenw., 

 Oct., 1902. 

 Prevention of tuberculosis and what every one should know about it; address 



before New Jersey Sanitarian Assn., Oct. 24, 1902. 

 The Burke Foundation and a plea for proper homes for the convalescent poor. 



N. Y. Med. Jour., Nov. I, 1902. 

 The present aspect of the tuberculosis problem in the United States. Jour. 



Am. Med. Assn., Nov. 22, 1902. 



Report on the care of the sick poor of the state of New York. With sugges- 

 tions for the establishment of convalescent homes, psychopathic hospitals 

 as reception stations for the insane and special pavilions for the treatment 

 of the tuberculous insane and epileptics; also sanatoria, special hospitals, 

 tuberculosis dispensaries and agricultural colonies for consumptives de- 

 pendent on public charity. Med. News, Dec. 13, 1902. 



Tuberculosis. Supplement to Twentieth Century Practice of Medicine. 

 William Wood & Co., Jan., 1902. 



The treatment and care of consumptives at their homes and the value of local 

 sanatoria. Med. Rec., Feb. 21, 1903. 



A practical talk to nurses of tuberculous patients. Am. Jour, of Nurses, 

 March, 1903. 



The duties of the individual and the government in the combat of tubercu- 

 losis as a disease of the masses. Charities, March 7, 1903. 



The special dispensary as a factor in the combat of tuberculosis as a disease 

 of the masses. N. Y. Med. Jour., March 28, 1903. 



The duties of the school teacher in the combat of tuberculosis as a disease of 

 the masses. Am. Med., July n, 1903. 



What shall we do with the consumptive who cannot leave the city during the 

 hot season? N. Y. Med. Jour., July 18, 1903. 



The mental status of phthisis. Letter to Jour. Am. Med. Assn., Oct. 3, 1903. 



The treatment and management of post-operative tuberculous patients and a 

 plea for the establishment of seaside sanatoria and convalescent homes. 

 N. Y. Med. Jour., Nov. 28, 1903; Annals of Gynecol. and Pediatry, Dec., 

 1903. 



American and international congresses on tuberculosis and tuberculosis ex- 

 hibits, 1904-1905. Am. Med.; also Med. News, Dec. 5, 1903. 



A multiplicity of tuberculosis congresses. N. Y. Med. Jour., Dec. 12, 1903. 



A plea for justice to the consumptive a reply to recent attempts to dis- 

 criminate against the consumptive, not only on account of his physical 

 infirmity but also on account of his alleged mental and moral defects. 

 Med. Rec., Jan. 2, 1904. 



What labor unions might do to stop the spread of tuberculosis among their 

 members. Weekly Bull, of the Clothing Trades, Jan. 27, 1904. 



The psychical relation of tuberculosis. Med. Rec., Feb. 13, 1904, and April 

 30, 1904. 



Peter Dettweiler obituary. N. Y. Med. Jour., Feb. 20, 1904. 



