40 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 



NERVOUS WASTE AND LEAKAGE OF 



ENERGY. 



FATIGUE: TESTS, THEORIES, CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, 

 ETC.: 



1. Fatigue in Voluntary Action: Scripture, The New Psy- 

 cholo^, chap. 16, pp. 228-247. 



2. Fatigue: F. B. Dressier, Ped. Sem., 1892, vol. I, pp. 102- 

 107. 



3. Fatigue: C. R. Squire, Psych. Rev., May, 1903, vol. X, 

 No. 3, pp. 248-67. 



4. A Study of the Accuracy of the Present Methods of 

 Testing Fatigue: A. C. Ellis and M. M. Shipe, Amer. Jr. 

 of Psych., vol. XIV, pp. 496-509 (1903). 



5. The Fatigue Problem: T. L. Bolton, Jr. of Ped., Dec, 

 1903, vol. XVI, No. 2, pp. 97-123. 



6. Accuracy of Present Methods of Testing Fatigue: A. C. 



Ellis and M. M. Shipe, Amer. Jr. of Psych., July-Oct, 

 1903, vol. XIV, Nos. 3 and 4, pp. 232-245. 



7. Fatigue and Feelings of Fatigue (Muscular and Men- 

 tal): Marsh, Diurnal Course of Efficiency, Part D, pp. 



77-87. 



8. On the Validity of the Griesbach Method of Determin- 

 ing Fatigue: J. H. Leuba, Psych. Rev., 1899, vol. VI. 

 No. 6, pp. 573-598. 



9. The Substances Produced in Fatigue: Mosso, Fatigue, 

 chap. 5, pp. 103-128. 



10. Attention, Fatigue and the Concept of Infancy: R. 

 ,Haynes, Jr. of Phil., Psych, and Sci. Meth., Oct. 24, 

 1907, vol. IV, No. 22, pp. 601-606. 



11. Fatigue — Tests and Experiments — Necessary Amount 

 of Sleep, etc.: Drummond, Intro, to Child Study, chap. 



11, pp. 172-193. 



