AndersonJohn E. “The attendance of nursery-school children.” School and Society, 24: August 7, 1926, 182–184.
2.
BorbesonGertrude. Techniques Used by the Teacher in the Nursery School Luncheon Period. (New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 1937)
3.
BorrE. A., BlatzW. E., ChantN., and BottH. “Observation and training of the fundamental habits in young children.” Genetic Psychology Monographs, 4: July, 1928, 1–162.
4.
CairnsLaura. A Scientific Basis for Health Instruction in Public Schools. (Berkeley: University of California: Vol, 2, No. 5, Univ. of Calif. Publications in Education, 1929, 339–434)
5.
CollinsS. S. “The incidence and causes of illness at specific ages.” Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly, 13: October, 1937, 320–338.
6.
ConradHerbert S., and JonesMary Cover. “A two-year record of attendance and colds in a nursery school.” Child Development, 3: March, 1932, 43–52.
7.
DunnHalbert L.Mortality Statistics, 1934. Thirty-Fifth Animal Report, U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1936, Table 7, 160–213)
8.
FloryCharles D. “Sex differences in skeletal development.” Child Development, 6: September, 1935, 205–212.
9.
FosterJosephine C. “School records of illness at various ages.” Journal of Educational Research, 20: November, 1929, 283–286.
10.
FranzenRaymondAn Evaluation of School Health Procedures. (New York: American Child Health Association, 1933. xii + 127 pp.)
11.
GesellArnold, and IlgFrances L.Feeding Behavior of Infants. (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1937)
12.
GroutRuth E.Handbook of Health Education. (Garden City: Doubleday, Doran and Company, Inc., 1936. xxii + 298 pp.)
13.
HardyMartha Crumpton, and HoeferCarolyn H.Healthy Growth: A Study of the Influence of Health Education on Growth and Development of School Children. (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1936)
14.
Health and Growth Series, Teachers’ Manual. (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1935, 8–13)
15.
HilleboeM. E. “Preventive aspects of crippling diseases.” American Journal of Public Health, 28: April, 1938, 451–457.
16.
JersildArthur, MarkeyFrances V., and JersildCatherine L.Children's Fears, Dreams, Wishes, Likes, Dislikes, Pleasant and Unpleasant Memories. (New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 1933. xi + 172 pp.)
17.
JonesHarold E. “The California adolescent growth study.” Journal of Educational Research, 31: April, 1938, 561–567.
18.
League of Nations on the Relation of Nutrition to Health, Agriculture, and Economic Policy.Nutrition. (Geneva: Final Report of Mixed Committee, Official No. A 13, 1937, II a: 72–78)
19.
MelpolderJohn. “Home accident prevention.” Journal of Home Economics, 30: April, 1938, 231–234.
20.
MeredithHoward V., and StoddardGeorge D. “Physical growth from birth to maturity.” Review of Educational Research, 6: February, 1936, 54–84.
21.
MooreFrederika, and HamblemAngelina. “Sixth-grade health awareness in Massachusetts.” Journal of Educational Research, 30: May, 1937, 684–693.
22.
NortonJohn K., and NortonMargaret Alltucker. Foundations of Curriculum Building. (New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 1930, Chapter V)
23.
OberteufferDelbert. Personal Hygiene for College Students. (New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 1930)
24.
OberteufferDelbert. Program for Junior and Senior High Schools. (Physical and Health Education Series, State of Ohio, Department of Education, 3: 1932)
25.
O'NeillFlorence C., and McCormickMart G.Everyday Behavior of Elementary School Children. (Albany: University of the State of New York Bulletin, No. 1057. University of the State of New York Press, 1934. 147 pp.) See also the use of the results of this investigation in O'Neill, Florence C. A Guide to the Teaching of Health in the Elementary School. (University of the State of New York Bulletin, No. 1090, 1936–1937)
26.
PalmerGeorge T.A Health Survey of 86 Cities. (New York: American Child Health Association, 1925. xxxiv + 614 pp.)
27.
PinckneyJeanie M.A Health Instruction Guide for Elementary-School Teachers. (Bureau of Nutrition and Health Education, Extension Division, University of Texas, 1932)
28.
ReynoldsMartha May, and MallayHelena. “The sleep of young children.” The Pedag. Seminary and Jour. of Genetic Psychol., 43: December, 1933, 322–351.
29.
RoseMary Swartz. “A five-year study of nutrition teaching in the fifth and sixth grades of the elementary school.” Teachers College Record, 31: May, 1930, 733–754.
30.
ShuttleworthFrank K.Sexual Maturation and the Physical Growth of Girls Age Six to Nineteen. (Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, Vol. II, No. 5, Serial No. 12. National Research Council: Washington, D. C., 1937, 253 pp.)
31.
StackHerbert J. “What we can contribute to safety.” The Journal of Health and Physical Education, 8: January, 1937, 6–7.
32.
StoltenbergL. “Child Development in Norway.” The American-Scandinavian Review, 24: June, 1936, 107–115.
33.
StolzHerbert R. “Growth needs of children in the intermediate grades.” Educational Method, 17: January, 1938, 157–162.
34.
StrandRuth, LaneHoward A., and LincolnEdward A. “Health and physical education,” Review of Educational Research, 7: December, 1937, 482–490.
35.
Tentative Course of Study for Virginia Elementary Schools, Grade I–VII. (The Board: Richmond, Virginia. 1934)
36.
TurnerC. E.Principles of Health Education. (Boston: D, C. Heath and Company, 1932)
37.
WashburneJ. N. “The impulsions of adolescents as revealed by their written wishes.” Jour. of Juvenile Res., 16: 1932, 193–212.
38.
WoodThomas D., and LerrigeMarion O.Health Behavior. (Bloomington, Illinois: Public School Publishing Company, 1927)
39.
WoodThomas D. (Chairman). Report of the Joint Committee on Health Problems in Education (third edition). (Bloomington, Illinois: Public School Publishing Company, 1938)
40.
White House Conference on Child Health and Protection.Nutrition, Growth and Development of the Child, Part HI. (New York: D. Appleton-Century Company, 1932. xx + 532 pp.)