REED
"Serum Diagnosis in Tj^phoid Fever." (" Report of Surgeon-general of the Army," Washington, 1S97.)
" On the Appearance of Certain Ame- boid Bodies in the Blood of Vaccinated Monkeys (Rhoesus) and Children, and in the Blood of Variola," an experimental study. ("Transactions of the Associa- tion of American Physicians," Phila- delphia, vol. xii, 1897.
"Typhoid Fever in the District of Columbia; Diagnosis: The Value of Widal's test, the Dried Blood Method." ("National Medical Review," Washing- ton, vol. vii, 1S97.)
"Experiments with HoUister's For- maldehyde Generator." ("Report of the Surgeon-general of the Army," Washington, 1S97.)
"Splenic Leukemia." ("Transactions of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia," October 27, 1897; "National Medical Review," Washington, vol. vii, 1898.)
" Report on the Practical Use of Elec- trozone as a Disinfectant in the City of Havana, Cuba." ("Report of the Sur- geon-general of the Army," Washington, 1900.)
"The Propagation of Yellow Fever; Observations Based on Recent Re- searches." ("Medical Record," New York, vol. Ix, 1901.)
"Recent Researches Concerning the Etiology, Propagation and Prevention of Yellow Fever, by the United States Army Commission." ("Journal of Hygiene," Cambridge, England, vol. ii, 1902.)
Walter Reed and James Carroll.
" Bacillus Icteroides and Bacillus Cholerse Suis," a preliminary note. ("Medical News," New York, vol. Ixxiv, April 29, 1899.)
"The Specific Cause of Yellow Fever." A reply to Dr. G. SanareUi. ("Medical News," New York, vol. Ixxv, 1899.)
"A Comparative Study of the Bio- logical Characters and Pathogenesis of Bacillus X (Sternberg), Bacillus Icter- oides (Sanarelli), and the Hog-cholera Bacillus (Salmon and Smith)." (" Jour-
lU REESE
nal of Experimental Medicine," Balti- more, vol. V, 1900.)
"The Prevention of Yellow Fever." ("Medical Record," New York, vol. Ix, 1901.)
"The Etiology of Yellow Fever," a supplemental note. ("American Med- icine," Philadelphia, vol. iii, 1902.)
Walter Reed, James Carroll, and Aris- tides Agramonte.
"The Etiology of Yellow Fever," an additional note. ("Journal of the Amer- ican Medical Association," Chicago, vol. xxxvi, 1901.)
"Experimental Yellow Fever." ("Amer- ican Medicine," Philadelphia, vol. ii, 1901.)
Walter Reed, James Carroll, Aristides Agramonte, and Jesse W. Lazear.
"The Etiology of Yellow Fever," a preliminary note. ("Philadelphia Med- ical Journal," vol. vi, 1900.)
Walter Reed, and George M. Sternberg. "Report of Immunity Against Vacci- nation conferred upon the Monkey by the Use of the Serum of the Vaccinated Calf and Monkey." ("Transactions of the Association of American Physicians," Philadelphia, vol. x, 1895.)
C. W. L.
Am. Med. Phila., 1902, vol. iv. Brit. M. J., Lond., 1903, vol. i. J. Am. M. Ass., Chicago, 1902, vol. xxxix. Med. Rec, N. Y., 1902, vol. Ixii. N. York, N. J., 1902, vol. Ixxvi. Proc. Wash. Acad. Sc, 1903-i, vol. v (G. M. Sternberg).
Kean J. R. The Scientific work and dis- coveries of the late Major Walter Reed, Wash., 1903.
Kelly. H. A. Walter Reed and Yellow Fever, N. Y., 1906.
In Memory of Walter Reed, U. S. Army, Wash., D. C. (Wash., 1903).
Reese, John James (1818-1892).
John James Reese was born in Phila- delphia, June 16, 1818 and took both his liberal and medical degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. Settling in Philadelphia, he soon had an excellent practice.
In 1861 he entered the Federal Army as
