References on Injuries to Eyesight by Industrial Accidents

Corser John B. The treatment of recent injuries to the eye by penetrating pieces of steel. 2,000 words. (In Pennsylvania Medical Journal, August, 1908, p. 881.)

Craig A. R. Some cases of injury to the eyes occurring in general practice, 1898. (In Pennsylvania Medical Journal, Vol. 2, p. 225.)

Craig Alex R. The presentation of some cases of penetrating wounds of the orbit. 1,500 words. (In Pennsylvania Medical Journal, May, 1904, p. 406.)

Donovan John A. A better prognosis in penetrating wounds of the eyeball. 4,000 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, July 25, 1908, p. 312.)

Donovan John A. Blasting eye injuries. 2,500 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, August 5, 1905, p. 387.)

Fisher William A. The giant magnet; its use in the removal of foreign bodies from the interior of the eye, 1899. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 32, p. 1085.)

Flanders Louis W. A piece of steel retained in the eye for seven years. 350 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, March 10, 1906, p. 724.)

Heath F. C. Some eye injuries and their lessons. 2,000 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, August 5, 1905, p. 389.)

Heckel Edward B. A new procedure for treating a prolapse of the iris complicating perforating wounds of the cornea. 750 words. (In Pennsylvania Medical Journal, August, 1907, p. 866.)

Heckel Edward B. The electromagnet in eye surgery, with presentation of one, with demonstrations, and report of a number of cases, 1900. (In Pennsylvania Medical Journal, Vol. 4, p. 625.)

Hubbell Alvin A. Blindness and oculomotor palsies from injuries not involving the optic or oculomotor nerves. 5,000 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, January 7, 1905, p. 4.)

Johnson Walter B. Removal of a piece of steel from the globe by electromagnet, 1901. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 36, p. no.)

Marple Wilbur B. Injuries to the eye with birdshot. 6,500 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, August 11, 1906, p. 421.)

Miller Frank W. Traumatic lesions of the eye. 4,500 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, August 5, 1905, p. 391.)

Moore William Oliver . Modern surgery of the eye. 2,500 words. (In Scientific American Supplement, November 30, 1895, p. 16612.)

Parry L. A. Eye accidents. (In his Risks and dangers of various operations, pp. 163–166.)

Randolph Robert L. Thoughts suggested by a study of the eye injuries of Independence Day. 3,500 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, December 10, 1904, p. 1738.)

Saxby Fred W. Things that get in our eyes. 3,000 words. (In Strand Magazine, April, 1905, p. 381.)

Sisson Ellet O. Traumatic lesions of the ocular adnexa. 3,000 words. (In Journal of the American Medical Association, October 17, 1903, p. 959.)

Stieren Edward . Carbolic acid and ammonia burns of the eye. 1,500 words. (In Pennsylvania Medical Journal, May, 1905, p. 510.)

Sweet William M. Injuries of the eye by foreign bodies. 2,500 words. (In Pennsylvania Medical Journal, June, 1908, p. 726.)

Thompson S. P. , and Tatham J. The electromagnet in eye surgery. 2,000 words. (In Scientific American Supplement, August 1, 1891, p. 12996.)