Public health reports, v. 35, no. 27-31; July 2-30, 1920.
Publication Title:
Public health reports, v. 35, no. 27-31; July 2-30, 1920.
Display Title:
Public health reports, v. 35, no. 27-31; July 2-30, 1920.
Corporate Agency Authors:
Public Health Service and Treasury Department
Sort Author:
Public Health Service
Date:
1920
Publish Date ISO Format:
1920-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publication Start:
19200101
Publication End:
19201231
Corporate/Agency Author:
Public Health Service
Publication month:
13
Publication year:
1920
Description:
[xx]+1575-1842 p. il.
Notes:
[Weekly.]
Notes:
[Weekly.] * For Sale by Superintendent of Documents. Paper, 5c. single copy, $2.00 a yr.; foreign subscription, $3.20.
Notes:
SPECIAL ARTICLES.—No. 27. Psychiatric studies of delinquents [physical, mental, and social conditions of prostitutes detained or quarantined in extra-cantonment zones of Kansas and Kentucky, by Walter L. Treadway, L. O. Weldon, and Alice M. Hill]: pt. 4, Some constitutional factors in prostitution, by Walter L. Treadway; pt. 5, Conclusions and recommendations, by Walter L. Treadway, L. O. Weldon, and Alice M. Hill.—Adsorption of cyanide gas by foodstuffs.—City health officers. 1920, directory of those in cities of 10,000 or more population.—No. 28. Utility of antiplague vaccines and serums [with bibliography]; by G. W. McCoy and C. W. Chapin.—Pellagra incidence in relation to sex, age, season, occupation, and disabling sickness in 7 cotton-mill villages of South Carolina during 1916 [with list of references]; by Joseph Goldberger, G. A. Wheeler, and Edgar Sydenstricker.—Can mosquito convey infection from malaria patient undergoing treatment [and] does sporogony affect mosquito life? by Bruce Mayne.—No. 29. Study of relation of factors of sanitary character to pellagra incidence in 7 cotton-mill villages of South Carolina in 1916 [with list of references]; by Joseph Goldberger, G. A. Wheeler, Edgar Sydenstricker, [and] R. E. Tarbett.—Maternity and infant welfare centers [abstracts from memorandum issued by British Ministry of Health, Nov. 1919].—No. 30. Standard railway sanitary code, approved by conference of State and provincial officers of health and recommended to the several States for adoption, May 25, 1920.—No. 31. Mosquitoes and bats; by L. O. Howard.—Establishment and conduct of child health centers; prepared by Missouri force engaged in child hygiene investigation.—Interest of dentists in venereal disease control.
NOTE.—This publication is distributed gratuitously to State and municipal health officers, etc., by the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, Treasury Department. Others desiring these reports may obtain them from the Superintendent of Documents at the price stated above.
Availability:
* For Sale by Superintendent of Documents. Paper, 5c. single copy, $2.00 a yr.; foreign subscription, $3.20.