54 
76. Jenne; Blood Stains. Vermont Med. Joum., Burlington, vol. 2, 1896, pp. 127- 
137. 
77. Jolles. The Estimation of Catalases in the Blood. Ztschr. anal. Chem., vol. 44; 
1905, pp. 1-5. 
78. Jolles and Oppenheim. Blood Ferments. Miinch. med. V'och., vol. 51, 1904, 
pp. 2083-2085; also, A'irch. Arch., vol. 180, 1905, pp. 185-225. 
79. Kastle. Peroxidase Accelerators and their Possible Significance for Biological 
Oxidations. Amer. Chem. Journ., vol. 40, 1908, pp. 251-266. 
80. Kastle and Amoss. The Peroxidase Acthdty of the Blood in Health and Disease, 
Hygienic Laboratory Bulletin Xo. 31, August, 1906. 
81. Kastle and Porch. The Peroxidase ActButy of Milk. Joum. Biol. Chem., 
• vol. 4, 1908, pp. 301-320. 
82. Kastle and Eoberts. The Chemistry of Milk. Article Xo. 10, Bulletin 41, 
Hygienic Laboratory, L'. S. P. H. & M. H. S., Washington, D. C., Januaix*, 
1908. 
83. Kastle and Shedd. Phenolphthalin as a Eeagent for the Oxidizing Ferments. 
Amer. Chem. Journ., vol. 26, 1901, pp. 526-539. 
84. Katayama. On the Forensic Importance of the Exposure of Blood Stains to 
Various High Temperatures. Vrtljhrschrft. f. ger. Med., vol. 49, 1888, pp. 
269-281. 
85. Kellicott. On Easy Methods of Dectecting Blood Stains. Buffalo Medical 
and Sm*gical Journal., vol. 20, 1880-1881, pp. 150-154. 
86. Klebs. Protocoll der Berner Xaturf. Gesellsch., vol. 5, 1868, April; also, 
Centrlblt. f. deut. med. AVissensch., vol. 6, 1868, p. 406. 
87. Klein. Studies on the Forensic Chemical Eecognition of Blood. Dissert. 
Dorpat, 1889. 
88. Klunge. Schw. Woch. f. Chem. u. Pharm., 1868, p. 125. 
89. Kosorotoff. Comparison of the Guaiacum Test and the Microchemical Methods 
for Blood. A’estnik obsh. Hig. sudeb. i prkt. Med., St. Ptrsbrgh., vol. 4, 1889, 
pt. 3, p. 30. 
90. Kovalevsky. The Action of Ozone on Guaiacum Eesin. Cent. f. med. 
Wissensch., vol. 27, pp. 66-68. 
91. Koziczkowski. Methods for the Clinical Examination of Feces. Deut. med. 
Woch., vol. 30, 1904, Xo. 33, pp. 1198-1201. 
92. Kratter. On the A'alue of the Hematoporph}Tin Spectrum in the Forensic Eecog- 
nition of Blood. A’rtljhrschrft. f. ger. Med., vol. 4, 3. ser., 1892, pp. 62-75. 
93. Kratter. Blood-Coloring Matters and the Eecognition of Blood. Eeal-Enzyklop. 
d. ges. Pharm., vol. 3, 2d ed., 1904, pp. 81-89. 
94. Kratter. A’rtljhrschrft. f. ger. Med., vol. 35, 3. ser., 1908, appendix, pp. 83-84. 
95. Kuster. On the Legal Eecognition of Blood. Ztschr. f. angew. Chem., 1902, pp. 
13-17. 
96. Ladendorff. On the Eecognition of Blood by Oil of Eucah-ptus. Berl. klin. 
Woch., vol. 17, 1880, pp. 504-505, Xo. 35. 
97. Landois. Lehrbuch der Physiologie des Menschen, 7th ed., Wien, 1890. 
98. Lane. The Detection of Blood Stains. Medical Times, Lond., vol. 1, n. s., 
1850, pp. 647-649. 
99. Le Canu. On the Examination for Blood in the L'rine and Tissues. Joum. de 
Pharm., vol. 26, pp. 205-207. 
100. Lefort. Eemarks on Taylor’s Method for the Eecognition of Blood Spots. Ann. 
d’Hyg., 2. ser., vol. 34, 1870, pp. 429-440. 
101. Lesser. The Guaiacum Test for Blood. Ztschr. f. Biologie, vol. 49, 1907, pp. 
571-574. 
102. Levin. A Green Coloring Matter from the Blood of Animals Poisoned by 
Phenylhydrazm; Hemoverdin. Compt. Eend., vol. 133, 1901, pp. 599-601. 
