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SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS From thc men who know . . . unqualified praise THEORY OF X-RAY DIFFRACTION -- ~IN CRYSTALS By W. H. ZACHARIASEN, Associate Professor of Physics, University of Chicago OFFERING a complete presentation of the fundamental theories of crystal structure, this book has been welcomed by crystallographers, physicists, and chemists. Some of the reasons for its success may be found in the following comments. "It is by far the best book on the subject that has been published in any language." `This is an outstanding book and a very impor- tant addition to the literature of the field. It contains a great deal of important new material which is not to be found elsewhere." Professor B. E. Warren, Mass. Institute of Technology . . One of the most notable contributions to the field of the theory of crystal structure ever published. It serves as a magnificent challenge to experts in the field as well as to graduate stu- dents who are just being trained. Certainly, this book is unique in not overlapping any other text Professor G. L. Clark, University of Illinois January 1945 255 pages Professor Frederick Seitz, Carnegie Institute of Technology `Workers in crystal structure and related fields owe Dr. Zachariasen a debt of gratitude for making available this careful, rigorous presen- tation of the subject." Maurice L. Huggins, Research Laboratories, Eastman Kodak Company "Zachariasen has produced a book which is badly needed. I don't think anything like it exists, certainly not in English." Illustrate Professor I. Fankuchen, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn ed Y55/8 by 85/8 $4.00 JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc., 440-4th Aye., New York 16, N. Y. a- 0---- SicpTzmBzz 7, 1945 11 * _

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Page 1: From unqualifiedpraise ~IN › content › sci › 102 › ... · SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS STORER'S GENERALZOOLOGY By TRACYI. STORER Professor of Zoology, University of California at

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

From thc men who know . . .unqualified praise

THEORY OF X-RAY DIFFRACTION-- ~IN CRYSTALS

By W. H. ZACHARIASEN,Associate Professor of Physics, University of Chicago

OFFERING a complete presentation of the fundamental theories of crystalstructure, this book has been welcomed by crystallographers, physicists, andchemists. Some of the reasons for its success may be found in the followingcomments.

"It is by far the best book on the subject that has beenpublished in any language."

`This is an outstanding book and a very impor-tant addition to the literature of the field. Itcontains a great deal of important new materialwhich is not to be found elsewhere."

Professor B. E. Warren,Mass. Institute of Technology

. . One of the most notable contributions tothe field of the theory of crystal structure everpublished. It serves as a magnificent challengeto experts in the field as well as to graduate stu-dents who are just being trained. Certainly,this book is unique in not overlapping any othertext

Professor G. L. Clark,University of Illinois

January 1945 255 pages

Professor Frederick Seitz,Carnegie Institute of Technology

`Workers in crystal structure and related fieldsowe Dr. Zachariasen a debt of gratitude formaking available this careful, rigorous presen-tation of the subject."Maurice L. Huggins, Research Laboratories,

Eastman Kodak Company

"Zachariasen has produced a book which isbadly needed. I don't think anything like itexists, certainly not in English."

Illustrate

Professor I. Fankuchen,Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn

ed Y55/8 by 85/8 $4.00

JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc., 440-4th Aye., New York 16, N. Y.

a- 0----

SicpTzmBzz 7, 1945 11

* _

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12 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VoL. 102, No. 2645~~~

NEW BLAKISTON BOOKS

HOBERPhysical Chemistry of Cells and Tissues

By RUDOLF H6BER, M.D.Department of Physiology, University of Pennsylvania Medical School;and Collaborators.

Dr. Hober and his collaborators present in this work an intelligible accountof the material and developments in various fields of physical chemistry intheir application to general and medical physiology. Emphasis is given tonew developments in the field of submicroscopic structures, as evidenced bythe complex organic macromolecules, the fibres, interfacial films and mem-branes. The significance of the structural aspect especially in the analysisof contraction, excitation, absorption, secretion and other processes is pointedout, and alterations of the ultrastructures with metabolic changes are corre-lated. Thus is offered a new approach to the problem as to how, in celllife, chemical energy is transformed into mechanical or osmotic work.

BENSLEYPractical Anatomy of the Rabbit E'd

Revised by E. HORNE CRAIGIE, PH.D.Associate Professor of Comparative Anatomy and Neurology,University of Toronto.

This new edition presents a comprehensive view of the organization of mam-malian structure for use of students in elementary laboratory work. Therelation of the study to other biological sciences is clearly discussed. A newsection on the sense organs and on the essential structure of the liver hasbeen introduced. Many new illustrations including some photographs ofcorrosion preparations of usual teaching value have been included.

McDOWALLHandbook of Physiology and Biochemistry

Revised by R. J. S. MODowALL, M.D., D.Sc., M.R.C.P.University of London, King 's College.

Noted for its clear and accurate exposition, this book incorporates the essen-tial facts of biochemistry with the study of human physiology. Extensivechanges have been made-in this edition which includes about 80 entirely newdrawings and new bibliography.

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12 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS Vou 102y No. 2645

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SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

STORER'S

GENERAL ZOOLOGYBy TRACY I. STORER

Professor of Zoology, University of California at Davis

McGraw-Hill Publications in the Zoological Sciences

798 pages, 53,4 x 83/4, 551 figures, 5 colored plates. $3.75

Typical comments:"I have made a careful examination of this book andsincerely believe that it is the best textbook in generalzoology that I have seen."

Professor H. W. CURRANQueen's University

"I have explored its pages carefully and can say unhesi-tatingly that no zoology text of recent years has caughtmy eye to the extent that it has. I predict for it a very

high place among the outstanding textbooks in zoology."Professor H. M. HARRISIowa State College

"It is a very fine book, in the production of which boththe author and publisher may well be proud of theirachievement."

Professor HAROLD KIRBYUniversity of California

"Professor Storer should be congratulated on his success

in setting forth the principles underlying animal biology,and yet including a comprehensive, systematic survey ofthe animal kingdom within the confines of a singlevolume."

Professor B. P. YOUNGCornell University

Of the 150 colleges and institutions which have already adopted the text, the following institutionsare representative:University of AlabamaUniversity of ArizonaUniversity of British ColumbiaBrown UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of California at Los AngelesCornell UniversityDuke UniversityUniversity of FloridaUniversity of GeorgiaHarvard UniversityHaverford CollegeHunter CollegeUniversity of Illinois

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LABORATORY MANUAL FOR GENERAL ZOOLOGYBy TRACY I. STORER. McGraw-Hill Publications in the Zoological Sciences. 154 pages, $1.25

Designed to accompany Storer's General Zoology, this manual for the beginning course includes detailed exercises onthe structure and physiology of the frog, exercises on the general principles of animal biology, and others on commonrepresentatives of the principal groups of animals from amoeba to amphioxus.

SUGGESTIONS FOR LABORATORY INSTRUCTORSBy TRACY I. STORER. (Supplied gratis to users of the Laboratory Manual)

Offers suggestions regarding the laboratory demonstrations and procedures, to aid the instructor in conducting hisclasses. A-feature of the booklet is the inclusion of 32 useful formulas.

Send for copies on approval

McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY, Inc.330 West 42nd Street, New York 18, N. Y. Aldwych House, London, W.C.2

13SEPTEMBER. 7Y 1945

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14 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 102, No. 2645

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THE practical handbook of thelatest methods of procedure

in experimental physics success-

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The Carnegie Institution of Washington, Washington5, D. C., has published some 800 volumes covering thewide range of its researches. Orders may be placeddirect or through regular dealers. Advise subjectsin which you are interested, and catalogue will be sentupon request.

14 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 102, No. 2645

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SEPTEMBER 7, 1945 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 15

-~~ea Z cmdta 7ez4THE EARTH AND MANBy D. H. DAVIS

"A fascinating presentation of the subject that is worth the at-tention of every geography teacher.' '-Amer. Geographical So-ciety of N. Y. "The best book available in its field."''-Annalsof the Amer. Academy of Political & Social Science. "A veritablemine of geographical knowledge . . . judiciously selected andpainstakingly authenticated. . . . An excellent book in everyway."-Economic Geography. Covers both physical and eco-nomic geography. For the introductory course in geography onthe college level. $4.25

ECOLOGICAL CROP GEOGRAPHYBy KARL H. W. KLAGES

"We heartily recommend this book to entomologists and otherswho are interested in the phase of plant ecology which has to dowith crop plants.' '-Annals of the Entomological Society ofAmerica. "Ecologists will be grateful for the writing and pub-lication of this book. "-Ecology. "A decided contributionshould prove of inestimable worth to students, teachers, and spe-cialists having to do with long range agricultural policy."-Rural Sociology. For courses in crop production and crop ecol-ogy. $4.50

NATURE AND PROPERTIES OF SOILSBy LYON and BUCKMAN

"Valuable, timely, and up-to-date.'J. of the Amer. Society ofAgronomy. "Valuable from every point of view . . . will con-tinue to fill a much felt want for those in the many diverse fieldsof agriculture, biology, and geology. "-Quarterly Review ofBiology. Widely used in agricultural colleges as the regularprerequisite for all courses in crops and plant science. 4th Ed.,$3.50

GEOMORPHOLOGY: Systematic and RegionalBy 0. D. VON ENGELN

"An outstanding contribution to one of the fields of geomorphicinvestigation of most practical present importance.' '-J. ofGeomorphology. "One of the most valuable and timely contri-butions to the field of 'geoscience' that has come from the Ameri-can press these many decades. . . . Sure to take first place amongthe American textbooks on geomorphology, and to hold that placefor many years. "-Economic Geography. Gives the thoroughbasic training in geomorphology necessary for all kinds of geo-logic, survey and map work. $4.50

SEPTEMBn. 77 1945 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 15

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&

THE[ BIRD WITH THE IS-MILE TAIL

The wire you see with the parachute on the end no longer need be obstacles to communication.of it is a telephone wire, being payed out from This is in sharp contrast to the old, danger-a C-47 cargo plane. ous way. The laying of wire through swamps

Bell Telephone Laboratories, working with and over mountains often meant the transport-the Air Technical Service Command of the ing of coils on the backs of men crawlingArmy Air Forces, developed this idea. It will through jungle vegetation, and in the line ofsave precious lives and time on the battlefield. sniper fire. It is reported that in one sector ofA soldier throws out a parachute with the the Asiatic theater alone, 41 men were killed

wire and a weight attached. The weight drops or wounded in a single wire-laying mission.the line to the target area. From then on, Bell Telephone Laboratories is handlingthrough a tube thrust out of the doorway of more than 1200 development projects for thethe plane, the wire thrums out steadily - Army and the Navy. When the war is over, thesixteen miles of it can be laid in 6 2/3 minutes. Laboratories goes back to its regular job -Isolated patrols can be linked quickly with helping the Bell System bring you the finestheadquarters. Jungles and mountain ranges telephone service in the world.

4o BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES Exploring and inventing, devising

and perfecting for the Armed Forces at war and for continued improvements and economies in telephone service.

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SEPTEMBER 7, 1945 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 17

READY SOON I

HUMAN BIOCHEMISTRYby ISRAEL S. KLEINER, Ph.D.

Professor of Biochemistry and Physiology,New York Medical College,

Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospital.550 pages, 75 text illustrations, 5 color plates.

PRICE, $6.00

This volume brings the subject of biochemistry to the student as an integralpart of the practice of medicine. It emphasizes the clinical aspects of bio-chemistry without neglecting the fundamentals. The author has levelled hismaterial so that the text may be used by elementary or advanced students.

CONTENTS

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IntestineVitamins

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of BloodHormonesRecent Clinical Applications

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SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VoL. 102, No. 2645

A.H.T. CO. SPECIFICATION

MAGNETIC STIRRING APPARATUSFor variable speed stirring action within either closed or open vessels

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Consisting of a permanent bar magnet attached to the shaft of an electric motor and mounted in an

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Gas volume changes must be observed, as in hydrogenation experiments;High vacuum or overpressure should be maintained;Moisture and air should be excluded, as in titrations involving the use of Karl Fischer reagent;Gas phase over the surface of the liquid should not be mixed into the solution;Change in turbulence is required without disturbance of heavier phase above stirred portion;Small containers are used, as in microchemical procedures.

Any type of vessel of glass, porcelain or non-magnetic metal can be used, i.e. flasks, beakers, culturedishes, crystallizing dishes, evaporating dishes, test tubes, weighing bottles, ete. A ring-type burner issuitable when stirring at elevated temperatures.

9235-R. Stirring Apparatus, Magnetic, A.H.T. Co. Specification, as above described, with one each stirring barsA and B, %-inch and 1% inches long respectively, rheostat, 8-ft. connecting cord, and directionsfor use, but without glassware or other accessories. For 115 volts, 60 cycles, a.c. only .... 82.85

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SEPTEMBER 7, 1945 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 19

A New Eastman Spectroscopic PlateofExtreme Resolving Power

Pflhis new plate is known as Eastman Spectroscopic Plate,I Type 649. It is normally supplied with GH sensitizing andwith antihalation backing. The resolving power is at least 1000lines per millimeter. The plate can also be obtained unsensitized(Class 0) with lower speed and contrast.When results of higher contrast are required and extreme

resolution is not paramount, the use of the Eastman Spectro-scopic Plate, Type 548-GH (resolving power, over 500 lines permillimeter) is recommended.Both of these high resolution plates have low stain charac-

teristics. Further information will be supplied on request.

EASTMAN KODAK COMPANYResearch Laboratories Rochester 4, N. Y.

SEPTEMBm. 7. 1945 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 19

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20 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL 102, No. 2645

PHOTOVOLTOptical

Fluorescence Comparator

For quantitative analysis of fluorescent solutionsby means of fluorescent standards; for vitamins,quinine, atabrine, drugs, oils, organic and luot-ganic compounds.

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*2, 6 Dichlorophenol. IndophenolLaMotte Oxidation-Reduction Indicators are suppliedin 1 and 5 gram packages.

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20 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 1022 No. 2645

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T E MARKET PLACERATES to be paid in advance. Regular setting 10 a word, minimum charge $2.00 each; count 8 words if a box address isused. Display, 3 inches maximum, $8.80 per column inch. No discounts or commissions.SEND advertisements with remittance to the ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, American Association for the Advancementof Science, SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION BUILDING, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. Correct remittance must atcom.pany instructions and copy and advertisements will be published in sequence of completed orders.ADVERTISERS are requested to mention in their announcements the section of the country in which a position is open or de-sired to ensure replies only from employers or prospective employees geographically available.SUBMIT copies, not original documents, when replying to advertisements. Advertising circulars will not be forwarded and tothat end all letters will be opened for inspection at the forwarding office.

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POSITIONS WANTEDOpportunities Wanted-Physicist; Veteran WorldWar II; M.S. and Ph.D. degrees (major, physics;minor, mathematics); six years ' teaching experienceconsisting of four years, instructor in physics andone year, assistant in electrical engineering; duringwar served as chief of tactics section of chemicalwarfare school and as chemical officer; for furtherinformation covering qualifications including bib-liography, please write BURNEICE LARSON, Director,Medical Bureau, Palmolive Building, Chicago 11.Teaching Biologist. M.S., M.A., graduate studiesin leading eastern universities, desires change. 16years successful college teaching experience, havingtaught comparative vertebrate anatomy, histology,embryology, anatomy and physiology, and geneticsto premedical and to nursing students. Northeastor midwest preferred. Box 230, "SCIENCE,"Smithsonian Institution Building, Washington 25,D. C.Organic Chemist: Ph.D., fundamental research inmolecular rearrangements. Six years' broad in-dustrial research and development in synthesis andisolation of pharmaceutical compounds. Publica-tions. Patents. Full knowledge of modern re-search methods and interpretations of organicreactions. High initiative and abundant ideas.Capable of directing research. Desires researchposition with greater responsibility. Age 30, mar-ried. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon,Sigma Xi. Box 234, " SCIENCE," SmithsonianInstitution Building, Washington 25, D. C.

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22 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 102, No. 2645

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COLONY COUNTER

Protecting Food to Avoid Loss"Trouble shooters" in nearly every food processing industry

use Spencer laboratory microscopes to identify bacteria, othermicroorganisms and impurities. The structure of fruits andvegetables, the nature of emulsions, starches and fillers, thesize of oil globules, the effect of freezing, etc., can be evaluated.At the right are other Spencer Instruments- tools of the

scientist that help improve the products of industry.

American OpticalCO MPAN Y

Scientific Instrument DivisionBuffalo 11, NewYork

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MAGNIFIERS

REFRACTOMETERS

22 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VoL. 102y No. 2645