Baruch] 



329 



[Barus 



Baruch, Ma.r, & Nolle, 



Flora von Paderborn. 



Westfal. Ver. Jber., 1893-94, 236-245; 1894-95, 207-218; 

 1895-96, 177-1H9; 1897-98, 104-126; 1898-99, 91. 

 Baruch, Simon. The prevention of puerperal infection. 

 A study of antiseptic practice in the maternity hospitals 

 of Paris, Prague, Berlin, Parma, Glasgow, Copenhagen, 

 aud New York. N. Y. Med. 31., 39, 1884, 322-327. 

 The therapeutic significance of the cervical follicles. 

 N. Y. Med. Jl., 41, 1885, 715-720; 42, 1885, 11-15. 



- The value of water in modern therapeutics. [With 

 discussion,] N. Y. Med. JL, 49, 1889, 301-302, 385-387. 



- The treatment of scarlatina. N. Y. Med. JL, 49, 1889, 

 464-465. 



A plea for the practical utilization of hydrotherapy. 

 [With discussion.] N. Y. Med. JL, 50, 1889, 609-611. 



KNEIPP'S water cure in the light of medical history. 

 N. Y. Med. JL, 62, 1895, 522-525. 



- The treatment of pneumonia. N. Y. Med. JL, 69, 

 1899, 16-19. 



Hydrotherapy in chronic diseases. 



N. Y. Med. JL, 

 69, 1899, 446-450. 

 Barus, Carl. To reference in No. 2 (Vol. 12) add School 

 of Mines Quarterly, N. Y., 6, 1885, 1-24. 



To reference in No. 3 (Vol. 12) add Amer. Inst. Min. 

 Engin. Trans., 13, 1885, 417-477. 



[Administrative] report. [1884.] U. S. Geol. Surv. 

 Kep., 1882-83, 52-59. 



Subsidence of fine solid particles in liquids. 



U. S. 



Geol. Surv. Bull., No. 36, 1886, 51 pp.; No. 60, 1890, 

 139-145. 



The viscosity of steel and its relations to temperature. 



Amer. Jl. Sci., 34, 1887, 1-19. 



The effect of magnetization on the viscosity and the 

 rigidity of iron and of steel. Amer. Jl. Sci., 34, 1887, 

 175-186. 



Note on the viscosity of gases at high temperatures 



and on the pyrometric use of the principle of viscosity. 



Amer. JL Sci., 35, 1888, 407-410. 

 MAXWELL'S theory of the viscosity of solids and certain 



features of its physical verification. Amer. Jl. Sci., 36, 



1888, 178-208. 



Certain generic electrical relations of the alloys of 

 platinum. Amer. Jl. Sci., 36, 1888, 427-442. 



The energy stored in permanent strains. Amer. Jl. 

 Sci., 36, 1888, 468. 



The secular annealing of cold hard steel. Phil. Mag., 

 26, 1888, 397-403. 



- The electrical resistance of stressed glass. Amer. Jl. 

 Sci., 37, 1889, 33D-351; 38, 188&, 193. 



- The energy potentialized in permanent changes of 

 molecular configurations. Amer. Jl. Sci., 38, 1889, 193- 

 198. 



Note on the relation of volume, pressure and tempera- 

 ture in case of liquids. Amer. Jl. Sci., 38, 1889, 407-408. 



Die Zahigkeit der Gase bei hohen Temperaturen. 

 Ann. Phys. Chem., 36, 1889, 358-398. 



The viscous effect of strains mechanically applied, as 

 interpreted by MAXWELL'S theory. Phil. Mag., 27, 1889, 

 155-177. 



On the thermo-electric measurement of high tempera- 

 tures. U. S. Geol. Surv. Bull., No. 54, 1889, 313 pp. 



A method of obtaining and of measuring very high 



pressures. Amer. Ac. Proc., 25, 1890, 93-108. 



Note on the pressure coefficient of the voltaic cell. 



Amer. Ac. Proc., 25, 1890, 259-260. 



The hydro-electric effect of stretching metals. Amer. 

 Chem. JL, 12 (1890), 152-164. 



Fluid volume and its relation to pressure and tem- 

 perature. Amer. Jl. Sci., 39, 1890, 478-511. 



The effect of pressure on the electrical conductivity of 

 liquids. Amer. Jl. Sci., 40, 1890, 219-222. 



The molecular stability of metals, particularly of iron 



and steel. Nature, 41, 1890, 369-371. 



R. 8. A. C. 



The pressure-variations of certain high-temperature 



boiling-points. Phil. Mag., 29, 1890, 141-157. 



The change of the order of absolute viscosity encoun- 

 tered on passing from fluid to solid. Phil. Mag., 29, 



1890, 337-355. 



The isometrics of liquid matter. Phil. Mag., 30, 1890, 

 338-361. 



Note on the variation of molecular pressure. Amer. 



Ac. Proc., 26, 1891, 313-325. 

 The compressibility of hot water and its solvent action 



on glass. Amer. Jl. Sci., 41, 1891, 110-116. 

 The continuity of solid and liquid. Amer. Jl. Sci., 



42, 1891, 125-147. 

 The solution of vulcanised india rubber. Amer. Jl. 



Sci., 42, 1891, 359-369. 

 The contraction of molten rock. Amer. Jl. Sci., 42, 



1891, 498-499. 



The chemical equilibrium of solids, in its relation to 



pressure and to temperature. Phil. Mag., 31, 1891, 9-35. 



A comparison of the Bourdon, the Tait, and the 



Amagat high-pressure gauges. Phil. Mag., 31, 1891, 

 400-406. 



The viscosity of solids. U. S. Geol. Surv. Bull., 



No. 73, 1891, 139 pp. 



The volume lag and its bearing on molecular consti- 

 tution. Amer. Chem. JL, 14 (1892), 191-202. 



The relation of melting point to pressure in case of 



igneous rock fusion. Amer. Jl. Sci., 43, 1892, 56-57. 



The change of heat conductivity on passing iso- 



thermally from solid to liquid. Amer. Jl. Sci., 44, 



1892, 1-15; Phil. Mag., 33, 1892, 431-432. 



The thermal variation of viscosity and of electrolytic 



resistance. Amer. Jl. Sci., 44, 1892, 255. 



The fusion constants of igneous rock. Phil. Mag., 



34, 1892, 1-18 ; 35, 1893, 173-190, 296-307. 



Thermoelectrics of platinum-iridium and of platinum- 

 rhodium. Phil. Mag., 34, 1892, 376-381. 



The compressibility of liquids. U. S. Geol. Surv. 

 Bull., No. 92, 1892, 96 pp. 



The mechanism of solid viscosity. U. S. Geol. Surv. 



Bull., No. 94, 1892, 135 pp. 

 The volume thermodynamics of liquids. U. S. Geol. 



Surv. Bull., No. 96, 1892, 100 pp. 

 Report on condensation of atmospheric moisture. 



[1893.] U. S. Weath. Bur. Hep., 1891-92, 526-528. 

 Note on the relative position of high temperature 



melting and boiling points. Amer. Ac. Proc., 27, 1893, 



100-101. 

 Isothermals, isopiestics and isometrics relative to 



viscosity. Amer. Jl. Soi., 45, 1893, 87-96. 

 The colors of cloudy condensation. Amer. Jl. Sci., 45, 



1893, 150-151 ; Amer. Meteorol. JL, 9 (1892-93), 488-521. 

 Criticism of Mr. FISHER'S remarks on rock fusion. 



Amer. Jl. Sci., 46, 1893, 140-141. 



Colored cloudy condensation as depending on air 



temperature and dust-contents, with a view to dust- 

 counting. [1893.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 10 (1893-94), 

 12-34. 



High temperature work in igneous fusion and ebulli- 

 tion chiefly in relation to pressure. U. S. Geol. Surv. 

 Bull., No. 103, 1893, 57 pp. 



[The use of the ballon captif in connection with the 



weather service.] U. S. Weath. Bur. Bull. , 7, 1893, 44-45. 



An elementary expression in thermo-electrics. Amer. 



Jl. Sci., 47, 1894, 366-371. 



Spiral goniometry in its relation to the measurement 



of activity. Amer. Jl. Sci., 48, 1894, 1-10. 



The present status of high temperature research. 



Amer. Jl. Sci., 48, 1894, 332-337. 



Note on the telephonic measurement of electromotive 

 force. Amer. Jl. Sci., 48, 1894, 346. 



A simple chronograph pendulum. Amer. Jl. Sci., 48, 



1894, 396-397. 



42 



