HRr)U«:KA] PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MKDK'AL OBSERVATIONS 415 



Ika, (i. W. Medical experience ainniig Jiidiaiis. We.sl,. Med. Kcv., J>inc()lii, Nehr., 

 189(3, I, 89-93. 

 Omaha, Winnebago, Ponca, Sioux: Notes on diseases, pulxM-iy, marriage, lal)or, 

 puerperium, medicine-men. 



JacoBvSEN, Adrian. Derzweite Typusder (ielieiml)iinde hei den Nordwest-Ameri- 

 canern; der Medicinmann und der KosijuL (Srhamane). Verhandl. d. BerL 

 Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., Berlin, 1894, 104-115. 

 Northwest coast: Medicine-men, their utensils, treatment, "miracles." 

 Jenks, Albert Ernest. The wild rice gatherers of {he upper Lakes. 19th Rep. ]{. 

 A. E., 1897-8, pt. 2, 1013-1137, Wash., 1900. 

 A detailed account concerning this article of In<lian food. 

 Jenner, E. F. L. Medicines of the Mic-Mac tribe. Pharmaceut. Era, N. Y., 1901, 

 XXV, 144-145. 

 A list of remedies, with remarks on diseases. 



Jesuit Relations and allied documents. Thwaites ed., vols. i-lxxiii, Cleveland, 

 1896-1901. 

 Many early observations on dwellings, dress, food, habits, marriage, medicine-men, 

 treatment of diseases and wounds, and other subjects. 



Jones, J. Explorations and researches concerning the destruction of the aboriginal 



inliabitants of America by various diseases, as syphilis, matlazahuatl, pestilence, 



malarial fever, and smallpox. New Orleans Med. and Surg. Jour., 1877-8, v, 



926-941. 



Precolumbian sj^jhilis; presents diseased bones from mounds and gives excerpts 



concerning the disease from numerous historians. 



Jones, P. M. Indian obstetrics in Ceiitral America. Brooklyn Med. Jour., 1893, 

 VII, 97-100. 

 Honduras: Labor, accidents, puerperium, children, diseases. But few details. 



Josselvn, John. New-Englands rarities. Lond., 1672. Reprint, Boston, 1865. 



Notes on medicinal plants and other remedies among the Massachusetts Indians, 

 with indirect references to diseases. Many points of interest. 



Julius, N. H. Zur Heilkunde der nordamerikanischen AVilden. Mag. d. ausl. Lit. 

 d. ges. Heilk., etc., Hamburg, 1823, vi, 1-44. 



Treatment of diseases; remedies. Largely after Hunter. 



Kennard, T. Medicine among the Indians. St. Louis Med. and Surg. Jour., 1858, 

 XVI, 389-404. 

 Plains Indians (apparently): Medicine-men, treatment of diseases, surgery, reme- 

 dies, sweat baths, diseases, puberty, parturition. 



King, J. 0. Obstetrics among aborigines. Codex Med., Phila., 1896-7, iii, 128-133; 

 also South. Cal. Practit., Los Angeles, 1897, xii, 41^5. 

 Mission Indians (southern California): Notes on menstruation, early maternity, 

 labor, accidents of labor, puerperium, native medicine-men. 



The article in the Codex Medicus is a reprint of that in the Southern California 

 Practitioner. 



Kneeland, J. Remarks on the social and sanitary condition of the Onondaga Indians. 

 Amer. Med. Times, N. Y., 1864, ix, 4-6. 

 Diseases, remedies parturition, abortion. Only a few details. 



— On some causes tending to promote the extinction of the aborigines of 



America. Trans. Amer. Med. Assoc, Phila., 1864, xv, 253-260. 

 Onondaga. Practically the same as the preceding. 



