APPENDIX III 489 



Phthisiophobia. A caution against exaggerated fear of the tuberculous. N. 



Y. Times, Dec. 29, 1914; also Pacific Med. Jour., Jan., 1915. 

 Sunlight in the treatment of tuberculosis. Am. Med., Dec., 1914. 

 The tuberculosis problem in rural communities its modern aspect and the 



duty of health officers. Pub. Health Rep., Dec. 18, 1914. 

 Ueber die Behandlung der vorgeschrittenen Lungentuberkulose. Zeitschr. f. 



Tuberk., Band 23, Heft 4, 1915. 



Tuberculosis as a social disease. Long Island Med. Jour., June, 1915. 

 The tuberculosis problem and section 1142 of the penal code of the State of 



New York. N. Y. Med. Jour., June 12, 1915. 

 Birth control and tuberculosis. Survey, July 10, 1915. Woman's Med. Jour., 



Sept., 1915. 

 Water in the prevention and cure of tuberculosis with a plea for public baths 



for old and young and swimming pools particularly in connection with 



public schools. Med. Rec., July 31, 1915. 



Dr. John Henry Huddleston in memoriam. Med. Rec., Nov. 13, 1915. 

 Tuberculosis infection. Woman's Med. Jour., Jan., 1916. 

 The period of life at which infection from tuberculosis occurs most frequently. 



How may we diminish the frequency of those infections and prevent 



them from becoming tuberculous diseases? Med. Rec., Jan. 8, 1916; 



also Jour, of Pub. Health, Sept., 1916. 

 Edward Livingston Trudeau in memoriam. Jour. Am. Med. Assn., Jan. 22, 



1916; also Zeitschr. f. Tuberk., Jan.; British Jour, of Tuberc., April, 1916. 

 Tuberculosis of the lungs pathology. Article in Reference Handbook of 



the Medical Sciences. Wm. Wood & Co., 1916. 



Woman's duty in the anti-tuberculosis crusade. Med. Rec., July 8, 1916. 

 Woman's duty in the combat of tuberculosis. Jour. Outdoor Life, Nov., 1916. 

 Birth control, its medical, social, economic, and moral aspects. N. Y. Med. 



Jour., Nov. 18; Survey, Nov. 18, 1916; Am. Jour, of Pub. Health, Feb., 



1917. 2d Edition, 1919, N. Y. Woman's Publ. Co., New York. 

 The story of the window tent. Jour. Outdoor Life, Jan., 1917. 

 Is there any relation between tuberculosis, mental disease, and mental de- 

 ficiency? A plea for justice to the sane and compassion and pity for the 



insane consumptive. Med. Rec., Jan. 6, 1917. 

 Constructive suggestions toward the control of tuberculosis in times of peace 



and in times of war. N. Y. Med. Jour., June 23, 1917. 

 Herbert Maxon King in memoriam. Med. Rec., July 14, 1917; also Jour. 



Outdoor Life, Aug., 1917. 

 The effects of civilization on the morbidity and mortality of tuberculosis. 



Med. Rec., July, 1917; also Jour. Sociol. Med., Feb., 1919. 

 What the American soldier now fighting in France should know about tu- 

 berculosis. Med. Rec., Nov. 3, 1917; also Interstate Med. Jour., Nov., 



1917; West. Med. Times, Dec., 1917; Jour. Outdoor Life, Jan., 1918; 



Canad. Jour, of Med. and Surgery, Feb., 1918; Trained Nurse and Hosp. 



Rev., Feb., 1918. 

 The Same; pocket edition, 1918; also revised edition, 1918. 



