100
Mlttfcb
 
WZ 100 M1686b 1914

55910550R






NLM QSETSMfia  7

   NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE
ARMY MEDICAL LIBRARY
FOUNDED 1836
WASHINGTON, D.C
 PROPERTY OF THE
 NATIONAL
L/BRAry OF
 MEDICINE
NLM052954837 
 
 

^cMt^c At
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF WRITINGS ON THE
 CARE OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN, THE
 PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS, THE
  HISTORY OF PROSTITUTION, THE
   PSYCHOLOGY OF SEX AND
    MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS
       TO MARCH 1, 1914
 BY
or-Y
\tf
Douglas C. McMurtrie
   APR.. -"5.  - u
SwGrnni-G'EMtML's OFna
'am •{ \dn
PRIVATELY PRINTED
  NEW YORK
    1914 
\J
rz
OCX	
iloefob	
\ <i K	
Copyright	, 1914, BY
Douglas C.	McMurtrie
0/ this edition there have been printed from type,
      on Inomachi Japanese Silk Vellum,
           one hundred copies only
This is copy number  . /. 
CRIPPLED  CHILDREN
  The advantages of and the need for state care
of crippled children.  Ohio State Medical Journal,
Columbus, 1912, viii,  207-209.
  Bibliography of the education and care of
crippled  children; a manual and guide to the
literature relating to  cripples, together with an
analytical index.   1st ed.  New York, 1913.
  The care of crippled children.  Survey, New
York, 1911, xxvii, 1208—1211.
  The care  of  crippled  children;  Discussion.
Proceedings Eighth Annual  Conference  on  the
Education  of  Backward,  Truant,  Delinquent,
and Dependent Children,  Boston,  1911, p. 97-99.
  The care  of  crippled  children  in  America.
The Child, London, 1912, ii, 378-385.
  The care of crippled children in Germany.
New  York Medical Journal, New York,  1914,
xcix, 370-377.  Also: reprint.
  The care of crippled  children in the United
States.   American Journal  of Orthopedic Sur-
gery, Philadelphia, 1912, lx, 527-556.
  The care of crippled  children in the United
States.   A study of the distribution of institu-
                      [3] 

BIBLIOGRAPHY:  DOUGLAS C. MCMURTRIE

tions and work; an analysis of systems of care;
and  a consideration of the principles involved.
Together with a bibliography of material relat-
ing to cripples in America.  New York, 1912.
  The care of the crippled and rachitic in Italy.
Medical Record,  New York, 1911,  Ixxx,  1218-
1222.
  Caring for the crippled child.  Child-Welfare
Magazine, Philadelphia, 1912, vi, 192.
  The  Copenhagen institution for  cripples;  its
history, work and  results.   Boston  Medical and
Surgical  Journal, Boston,  1911, clxv,  794-798.
Also: reprint.
   The  crippled  child and the  normal  child.
 Van Leuven Browne  Magazine, Detroit, 1912,
No. 2, p. 5.
   Crippled children in the English public schools.
New York  Medical Journal, New  York, 1913,
xcviii, 188-190.  Also: reprint.
   Cripples.   Handbook  of the Medical Sciences,
3d edit.,  New York, 1914,  iii,  366_374-
   Dorothy's idea; illustrated.   New York City,
1910.
  The  duty of the community to  the crippled
child.   New Jersey  Review  of  Charities  and
Correction, October, 1911, ix, No. 10, 10-13.
  Early  history of the care and treatment of
cripples.  The Johns Hopkins  Hospital Bulletin,
                      [4] 
BIBLIOGRAPHY: DOUGLAS C MCMURTRIE

Baltimore,  1914,  xxv,  57-62.   Also:  reprint.
  Educating  the  crippled  child.  Education,
Boston, 1912, xxxii, 636-638.
  L'education  des estropies aux Etats-Unis.
Revue Philanthropique,  Paris, 1913, xxxii,  552-
559-
  Education of cripples in the American public
schools.   The School Child, London, December,
1910, p.  13-14-
  The education of cripples in the United States,
School Hygiene, London, 1912, iii, 17-23.
  An example of non-residential care for crippled
children.  New York City, 1910.
  Home nursing for crippled children.  Trained
Nurse and  Hospital Review,  New York,  1911,
xlvii, 280-282.  Also: reprint.
  Homes for cripples.   Evening Sun, New York,
July 13, 1911-
  How Andy missed being a cripple.  Illustrated.
New York, 1914.
  Industrial  training   for  cripples in Russia.
Journal  of  the Missouri State Medical Associa-
tion, St.  Louis, 1912, ix, 181-183.  Also: reprint.
  Jimmy's  fight  for independence.  New  York
City, 1910.  Reprinted in Advocate and Family
Guardian,  New  York, May 15,  1912,  lxxx,
146-149.
                     [5] 
bibliography: DOUGLAS  C  MCMURTRIE

   The marine hospital at Berck-sur-Mer, prin-
cipally for crippled children.  The largest insti-
tution of its type in the world.   Boston Medical
and Surgical  Journal,  Boston,  1913,  clxviii,
14-16.
   Meeting the needs of the cripple in  the com-
munity; a short review of the various methods
available.  The situation in Pennsylvania. Penn-
sylvania Medical Journal, Athens, Pa.,  1912, xv,
444-445-
   The need of care for crippled  children. West-
ern Canada  Medical Journal, Winnipeg, 1911,
v, 489-492.
   The need  of state care for crippled  children,
and the  advantages of the  system.  Journal of
the Missouri State Medical Association, St. Louis,
ix, 369-371-
   The needs of crippled children in the State of
Delaware.    Delaware  State  Medical  Journal,
Wilmington, 1913, iv,  1-2.
   The needs of the crippled child.   Crippled
Children's Herald, Buffalo,  September-October,
Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 5-7.
   The non-residential system of care for crippled
children.   Archives  of Pediatrics,   New York,
1912,  xxix, 422-430.  Also:  reprint.
   Notes  on the early history of care  for crip-
ples.   American Journal of Care for  Cripples,
New York,  1914, i, 27-42.
                     [6] 
BIBLIOGRAPHY:  DOUGLAS C MCMURTRIE

  The permanent betterment of the  crippled
child;  an essay on  the  operation of  the  non-
residential system of  education  and care, the
social principles involved, and the restoration of
crippled  children to places as useful members of
the community.  An account of the work of the
Association for the  Aid of Crippled Children,
New York, 1911.
  The physically handicapped and  the public
service corporations.   Evening Sun,  New York,
July 9, 1912.
  The physically handicapped in the  printing
trade.    The  Inland  Printer, Chicago,  1912,
xlviii, 553.
  The possibilities of  the crippled child.  Van
Leuven Browne  Magazine, Detroit, Mich., De-
cember,  1911.
  Proposition to train cripples for  the watch-
making and jewelry trades.  Jeweler's Circular,
New York, November 30, 1912.
  Providing  for the  crippled child.   Lancet-
Clinic, Cincinnati, 1911, cvi, 607-608.  Also:
reprint.
  Provision for the  care of cripples in Sweden
and  Norway.   Pediatrics,  Elmira  and  New
York,  1913, xxv, 437-439-
  Schools for cripples.  Evening Sun, New York,
August 24, 1910.
                     [7] 
BIBLIOGRAPHY:  DOUGLAS C.MCMURTRIE

  Social and moral considerations related to the
medical and surgical care of  crippled children.
New  York Medical  Journal,  New York, 1911,
xciv,  1330-1332.  Also:  reprint.
  Some considerations  affecting the  primary
education of crippled children, together with a
survey of the historical development and pre-
sent  status of care  for  cripples.   New York
City,  1910.
  State care for crippled children in California.
California State Journal of Medicine, Sacramento,
1913,  xi, 293-294.
  What New York City does for its  crippled
children.  City Life and Municipal Facts, New
York, October 12, 1911.
                   As Editor
  American Journal of Care for Cripples.   Fed-
eration of Associations for Cripples, New York,
1914-

      PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS

  Conserving eyesight.   The  impairment   of
vision and the improvement of conditions  af-
fecting the eyes, together with a consideration
of the national importance of the question.  New
York, 1911.
  Conserving vision.  Bulletin of the American
Association for the  Conservation of Vision, New
York, 1911, i, 1-33.
                     [8] 
BIBLIOGRAPHY:  DOUGLAS C MCMURTRIE

  Conserving vision.  An essay on the prevalence
of poor eyesight and the  relations of eyestrain,
illumination, structural defects  of the eye, eye
accidents, and  eye diseases to the conservation
of vision.   New York, 1911.
  The conservation  of vision.  An essay on the
care of the eyes, eyestrain, eye  diseases, illumi-
nation, improvement.  New York, 1911.
   Education of and occupations open  to the
blind.  Handbook of the Medical Sciences, 3d edit.,
New  York,  1913, ii, 96-103.
   National work for the prevention of blindness
and the conservation of vision.  New York, 1913.
   Preventing poor eyesight.  New York Times,
February 4,  1912.
   The prevention  of blindness and the conserva-
tion of vision.  New York, 1913.
                   As Editor
   Bulletin of the  American Association  for  the
Conservation  of Vision, New York, 1911—
   Monograph Series  of the American Association
for the Conservation of Vision, New York, 1911 —

               PROSTITUTION

   The early  history  of prostitution in Germany.
Vigilance, New York,  1913, xxvii, No. 8, p. 9-12.
   Further notes on prostitution in Japan. New
                      [9] 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY: DOUGLAS C  MCMURTRIE

 York Medical Journal, i9i3,xcviii,  76-80.  Also:
 reprint.
   The primitive origins of prostitution.  Lancet-
 Clinic, Cincinnati,  1913,  ex,  457-460.
   Prostitution in China.   Vigilance, New York,
 1913, xxvii, No. 7, pp. 10-16.  Also: reprint.
   Prostitution  in  Croatia-Slavonia.   Medical
 Herald, St. Joseph, Mo.,  1913, xxxii,  333~334-
   Prostitution in  Japan.    New  York  Medical
 Journal, New York, xcvii, 278-281.  Also: reprint.
   Prostitution in New York  City—a  study in
 social hygiene. Medical Record, New York, 1913,
 lxxxiii, 970-974.   Also:  reprint.
   A study of prostitution in Europe.   Medical
 Record, New York, 1914, lxxxv, 325-328.  Also:
 reprint.

           PSYCHOLOGY OF SEX

   The elements of abnormality and perversion
 of the sexual function.  Lancet-Clinic, Cincinnati,
 1913, cix, 10-12.
   Figure characteristics in the female as factors
 in sexual allurement—the influence of the corset.
 Lancet-Clinic,  Cincinnati,   1913, ex,  171-174.
Also: reprint.
   Die  kontrare  sexualempfindung  des  Weibes
in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. Archiv
                     [10] 
BIBLIOGRAPHY: DOUGLAS C MCMURTRIE

fur  Kriminalanthropologie,  Leipzig,  1913,  lv.
141-147.  Also: reprint.
   Notes on homosexuality;  an attempt at  se-
duction; an example of acquired homosexuality
in prison; a commentary on the prevalence of
inversion in Germany.  Vermont Medical Journal,
Burlington, 1913, xix,  66-68.
   Notes  on  pederastic  practices  in  prison.
Chicago Medical Recorder, Chicago, 1914, xxxvi,
15-17.  Also: reprint.
   Notes on the psychology of sex, I.   American
Journal of Urology,  New York, 1913, ix, 531-538.
   Notes on the psychology of sex, II.   American
Journal of Urology, New York, 1913, ix, 582-585.
   Notes on the psychology of sex, III.   A merican
Journal of Urology,  New York, 1914, x, 91-100.
   Principles  of  homosexuality  and sexual  in-
version in the  female.   American  Journal of
Urology, New York, 1913, ix, 144-153.
   Some  observations  on  the  psychology  of
sexual  inversion   in  women.   Lancet-Clinic,
Cincinnati, 1912, cviii, 487-490.  Also: reprint.
   Some  observations  on  the  psychology  of
sexual inversion in women.  American Journal
of Urology, New York, 1913, ix,  38-45.
   Science and morals—the attitude of the physi-
cian regarding sexual  ethics.  Therapeutic Re-
cord, Louisville,  Ky., 19131 viii, 60-63.
                    [11] 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY: DOUGLAS C.MCMURTRIE

   The theory of bisexuality—a review and cri-
 tique.  Lancet-Clinic, Cincinnati, 1913, cix, 370-
 372.  Also: reprint.

             MISCELLANEOUS

   Bibliography of scientific writings by the late
 William   McMurtrie:   agricultural  chemistry,
 textile  fibers,  industrial  chemistry,  technical
 education and sanitation.  New  York, 1913.
   Criminology.  Handbook of the Medical Sci-
 ences, 3d edit., New York, 1914,  iii, 360-366.
   Disposal of sewage in mining camps and com-
 munities.   Mining Science,  Denver, June 30,
 1910.
   The immigrant  and  the public health.   Pro-
 ceedings  National  Conference of  Charities and
 Correction, Buffalo, 1909,  p.  247-250.
   Immigrants.  Evening Sun, New York, July
 24, 1910.
   Our old folks; being an account of the work
 at the Lincoln Hospital and Home of New York
 City, New York, 1914.
   Philanthropy and the radicals.   The Republi-
can, Ossining, N. Y., August 19,  1911.
   Rules for composition, copy-reading, and proof
correcting; with special reference  to the form of
the year-book of  Trinity  Church, New York,
New York, 1913.
                    t 12] 
BIBLIOGRAPHY: DOUGLAS C.MCMURTRIE

  Vittoria's baby.  New York, 1911.
  The work of the American Seamen's Friend
Society.  New York,  1913.
                  As Editor
  Technique.  Year-Book of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.   Boston, 1909.
[13] 
%**&*&£&#/, 
 
s 
 
WZ 100 M 1686b 1914




55910550R
NLM  D5ETSMfi3  7

ia^^''--^'-iiri*ft,c


*e-:
V-f£* i^*#^%*

wM*.'
__
NLM052954837