Putnam, James

Putnam, James J. 1889. A Supplemental Inquiry into the Frequency With Which Lead Is Found in the Urine. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, November 28, pp. 530-533. 

James, W. (2000) Pragmatism and Other Writings. New York Penguin Putnam. Jayaratne, T. E., N. G. Thomas, and M. Trautmann (2003) Intervention program to keep girls in the science pipeline Outcome differences by ethnic status. /. Res. Sci. Teach. 40, 393-414. 

Loos, Anita. Kiss Hollywood Good-By. The Viking Press, New York. 1974. Lowell, James Russell. A Fable for the Critics. G.P. Putnam, New York. 1848. Lubbock, Sir John. The Beauties of Nature. Macmillan and Co., New York. 1893. 

These barriers were first described in an article by James B. Ayers in the Supply Chain Management Review, November/December 2003, pp- 24-30. Walton, Mary, The Deming Management Method, New York The Putnam Publishing Group, 1986, pp. 86-89. 

The intellectual influences on, and milieu of, the Founders - and more especially the chief authors of The Federalist - have been studied extensively. On Hamilton, indispensable primary sources include Harold C. Syrett and Jacob E. Cooke (eds.), Papers of Alexander Hamilton (New York Columbia University Press, 1961-87), 27 vols. and, more accessibly, Joanne B. Freeman (ed.), Alexander Hamilton Writings (New York Library of America, 2001). For Madison, see Gaillard Hunt (ed.). Writings of James Madison (New York G. P. Putnam s Sons, 1900-10), 9 vols. William T. Hutchinson, Robert Allen Rutland, and M. E. Rachal (eds.). 

How frequently did nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century doctors mistakenly attribute water-related lead poisoning to some other illness or ailment Although it is impossible to answer this question with precision, there does exist some evidence. Dr. James J. Putnam, an instructor at Harvard Medical School, surveyed inpatients, outpatients, and medical students at hospitals in the Boston area, particularly the Good Samaritan Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital. None of the subjects had been diagnosed as lead poisoned they were receiving treatment for ailments or illnesses that were not thought to have had a basis in prior lead exposure." " ... 

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