Titles
- On the climatic conditions of the summer of 1853, most directly affecting its sanatary [sic] character: a report to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington1
- Preventable cancer: a statistical research1
- Project no. 2 -- High temperatures in tanks. Final report on sub-project no. 2-28, Test of individual crew conditioning system1
- Project no. 2 -- High temperatures in tanks. Final report on sub-project no. 2-29 -- Test of truck, 3/4 ton, refrigerated ambulance1
- Project no. 2 -- High temperatures in tanks. Final report on sub-project no. 2-6, Determination of water and salt requirements for desert operations1
- Project no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures. First partial report on sub-project no. 2-22, Determination of the amount of heat transmitted to the fighting compartment of tanks under field conditions1
- Project no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures. First partial report on sub-project no. 2-24, Study of methods of reducing the heat load in tanks1
- Project no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures. Partial report on sub-project no. 2-3, Test of the adequacy and ranges of use of clothing for jungle operations : sub-project no. 2-18, Effects of impregnated and impervious clothing upon the efficiency of personnel1
- Project no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures. Partial report on sub-project no. 2-6, Water and salt requirement for desert operations1
- Project no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures. Report on sub-project no. 2-11, Influence of high temperatures on the efficiency of personnel : sub-project no. 2-12, Study of methods of attaining and maintaining acclimatization to high temperatures : sub-project no. 2-13, Effect of training on the efficiency of performance at high temperatures : sub-project no. 2-17, Study of the physiologic effects of high temperatures : subject - studies of men in simulated desert heat1
- Project no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures. Report on sub-project no. 2-11, Influence of high temperatures upon the efficiency of personnel : sub-project no. 2-13, Effect of training upon the efficiency of performance at high temperatures : sub-project no. 2-17, Study of the physiologic effects of high temperatures : subject: the upper limits of environmental heat and humidity tolerated by acclimatized, normal, young men working in hot environments1
- Project no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures. Second partial report on: sub-project 2-22, Determination of the amount of heat transmitted to the fighting compartment of tanks under field conditions1
- Project no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures: Report on sub-project no. 2-7 -- Determination of water and salt requirements for jungle operations : 2-11 -- Influence of high temperatures upon the efficiency of personnel : 2-13 -- Effect of training upon the efficiency of performance at high temperatures : 2-15 -- Study of the effects of drugs and accessory food factors on efficiency of personnel at high temperatures : 2-17 -- Study of the physiologic effects of high temperatures : 2-19 -- Study of efficiency of performance and rate of deterioration under conditions of water limitation : project nos. 2 (2-7, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19)1
- Reply to a criticism of Prof. Olmsted, upon the arguments respecting the materiality of heat1
- Report no. 2 -- Operations at high temperatures. Sub-project 2-17 -- Report on thermal exchanges of man by evaporation, convection, and radiation as functions of temperature, water vapor pressure, and wind velocity1
- Report on project no. 16 -- effect of insulation of transmission and final drive upon the heat load within tanks1
- Sanitary hints for the summer1
- Save the babies: rules for the feeding and care of infant's in summer1
- Special rules for the management of infants during the hot season: recommended by the Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia to the thoughtful attention of the mothers in Philadelphia : approved and published for distribution by the Board of Health1
- The compressibility of hot water and its solvent action on glass1
