INBRED MICE

for Science

These strains are available for your needs:

A/He CumAKR/CumBALB/c CumCBA/CumC3H/An CumC3H/Anf Cum

C57BL/CumC57BL/6 CumC57L/CumDBA/2 CumRF/Cum101 /Cum

B6D2Fi/CumBC3Fi/CumCAFi/CumC3BFi/CumC3lFl/CumIC3Fl/Cum

So that we may even better serve the more exacting requirements of the scientificneeds of the community, all our strains of mice have been caesarean derived to ridthem of the common pathogens. For the production of this superior inbred mousewe utilize strict procedures of sanitation and husbandry with rigidly controlled en-vironmental conditions in our completely new and modern facility.

By continuous checking, we have found the animals in this facility to be free ofthe common parasites, as well as Salmonella, PPLO, Pseudomonas, Pasteurella, andother common bacterial pathogens. Our mice also have been shown to be free of anti-bodies for the following viruses: Ectromelia, LCM, PVM, Reo 3, K, Polyoma, Sen-dai, and M. Adeno.

J. C. KILE, JR., D.V.M.

CUMBERLAND VIEW FARMS

Clinton, Tennessee Telephone: 457-9414

1631~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~25 DECEMBER 1964 1631

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Problems ofprotein synthesisneed morethan patience

For tracer work in this field the Radiochemical Centreprovides a range ofmore than IOO labelled amino-acids,including those shown above which are uniformlylabelled with carbon-I4 to high specific activity (anisotopic abundance of approximately 50%). Thesecompounds are prepared to high purity and all areimmediately available from stock.Write for a Technical Bulletin giving information on allour labelled amino-acids.

* Our Carbon-14 and Tritium Compounds are distributed inthe U.S.A. by the Nuclear-Chicago Corporation, 333 EastHoward Avenue, Des Plaines, Illinois.

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SCIENCE, VOL. 146

I

Development of higher energy Van de Graaffparticle accelerators which retain high beamprecision, stability, and; homogeneity, remainsa continuing contribution byHVEC to "energy-oriented" research.To provide even greater freedom of experi-

mentation, HVEC is also anticipating theneed for the higher lo0beam intensitiesrequired in power- Xoriented research proj- ;.ects. Invented by Dr. 3R. J. Van de Graaff,

the new Insulating ACore Transformer

(ICT) accelerator now oo

provides high beam

currents with all thedesirable beam char- l la

THE ICT CONCEPT:new high-current machinesemerging from HVEC research

acteristics of Van de Graaff machines. As thegraph- shows, the high power levels availablefrom the ICT accelerator now make possible anew realm of precision experimentation.

The Insulating Core Transformer

The ICT is essentially a three-phase powertransformer with multiple secondaries, each ofwhich is insulated from the other. Rectifiedcurrent from the secondaries is series-connectedto achieve total voltage. In the ICT, electro-static and electromagnetic fields exist in thesame space, as contrasted to the conditions in acoventional transformer. The result is a highlyefficient dc power source capable of stable oper-ation at elevated potentials and power levels.A number of ICT accelerators and power

generation systems are now available.

Single-Stage Two types of single stage ICT accelerators The second system utilizes a rigid transmis-ICT have been developed for research use. The first sion line to transmit electrical power to theAccelerators incorporates an ICT power source coupled to accelerator terminal.the acceleration assembly through a coaxial ENERGY DIMENSIONS

cable. 4 MeV ICT (MeV) CURRENT LengthPROTON CURRENT TANK HEIGHT TANK DIAMETER Feet MetersENERGY (MAX.) Feet Meters Feet Meters Positive Ions 1.5-4 3 mA 26'6v 8.08(KeV) (Analyzed) Electron Conversion 1.5-3 10 mA 26'6* 8.08

ICT 300 300 15 mA 4'4" 1.32 4 1.2 3 MeV ICTICT 500 500 10 mA 5'3" 1.60 4 1.2 Electrons 1.5-3 20 mA 29' 8.84

8 MeV ICT Tandem The 8 MeV ICT Tandem provides proton with newly developed components emergingAccelerator energies continuously variable from 3 to 8 MeV from HVEC, will enable the accelerator to keep

at a maximum guaranteed beam current of pace with future research requirements. The 82,uA. The ICT power source is capable of pro- MeV Tandem is convertible to single-stage ionviding 12 mA at 4 mv which, in combination or electron operation.

ICT Electron Developed primarily as high-current sources;Processing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ofelectrons for industrial processing applica-Processing tions, these systems allow extreme flexibility of

Systems operation. Two models are available: 300 kvat 30 mA maximum beam current and 500 kvat 20 mA maximum beam current.

SeriesC7TICT Available with output ratings ranging from

Power Supplies~ ~~~~t~- ij ~240 kv at 80 mA to 600 kv at 20 mA, thesehihystable power sources are suitable for uselic o perainhigh energy beam separator systems, r.f.transmission systems, plasma research and highY ~~~~~~~voltage testing programs.

For detailed information, please write toTechnical Sales, High Voltage Engineering

ICT equipment has crossed many barriers to Coprto,Brigo,Msahstsdc operation at high particle energies and cur- t HIGH VIOLTAG Erents. There is no indication that a ceiling exists EEto further advances of similar importance. ENGINEER ING

1638 SCIENCE. VOL. 146

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

40

l 0I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.I~~~rI

I AIa I III~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l

Phosphorous-containing compounds are one of the mostrecent groups to yield to a Packard Gas Chromatograph.The chromatogram which is shown above was made ona Packard Model 7611 dual system (dual column oven,dual detectors, dual electronics and dual recorders) andrepresents an important achievement in simultaneousdetermination of compounds of widely separated con-centration.A modified flame ionization detector with a sodiumemission grid and termed a SODIUM THERMIONICDETECTOR (STD) has beenfound to be nearly 1000 timesmore sensitive to phosphorous-containing pesticides thanthe standard flame ionizationdetector (FID). The samplewas separated on a single col-umn and passed through a 1:1ratio stream splitter before tsimultaneous detection in the _'inormally sensitive FID and the "highly sensitive STD. In thismanner, all the organic materials were detected in theFID (upper curve) while the trace amount of phospho-rous compounds was readily detected in the STD unit(lower curve).Packard Gas Chromatographs offer many significantadvantages to research workers in the biochemical andbiomedical disciplines. Fast, stable, highly sensitivedetermination, versatility and convenience of operationare some of the reasons why you should know moreabout these superb instruments.. Your Packard SalesEngineer can provide complete details and performancecriteria. Write for Bulletins and Specifications.

PACKARD INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC.

BOX 428 LA GRANGE. ILLINOIS * AREA CODE 312 485-6330

1640

EXPERIMENTALCONDITIONS*

1 jug lindane1 jug parathion2 jug methyl stearate

COLUMN: 5 ft. x 4 mm all glass

LIQUID PHASE: 10% Dow Corn-ing Silicone Fluid (DC200)

SUBSTRATE: 80-90 mesh Ana-crom ABS (acid and basewashed, and silanized)

CARRIER GAS FLOW RATES:Nitrogen 60 cc/minHydrogen FID 40 cc/min; STD60 cc/minAir 300 cc/min

TEMPERATURES:Inlet Heater 225°CColumn 205°CDetectors 200'COutlet 200'C

DETECTORS: Standard PackardHydrogen Flame Ionization(FID); Modified Packard Ioni-zation Detector with sodiumemission grid (STD) .

ELECTROMETER RANGES:FID 1 x 10-9 amperes fullscaleSTD 3 x 10-7 amperes full-scale

DETECTOR VOLTAGE: 300 volts

NOISE LEVEL: 1 x 10-1" amperes -full scale

CHART SPEED: 30 inches/hour

*L. Giuffrida, J.A.O.A.C., 47, No. 2,293 (1964)

SCIENCE, VOL. 146

ST-ERILE OR CONTAMINATED?

TSI TAPEidentifies the condition!

Protect laboratory personnel from Before Autoclavicontamination and assure STERILE

glassware for each test by followingthis simple procedure:1. Place all glassware in basketmarked with TSI Tape.2. After glassware has been auto-claved for 15 minutes at 250° F.,\TSI Tape will show a color change STERILE STERILEindicating "STERILE."STRL

3. Following use, and before dis-posing of dangerous material, placeglassware in basket marked with a

new tape and autoclave. After Autoclaving

TSI is the only tape which shows a color change after 15 minutes in theautoclave at 250° F. TSI Tape leaves no sticky residue when removed.

See your laboratory or hospital supplier for

TSI (Time Sterile Indicator) Tape.

""-s.,.,.. For samples and complete description write to:

PROFESSIONAL TAPE CO., INC.365 Burlington Avenue * Riverside, Illinois 60546

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symp., Miami, Fla. (H. D. Hulme, West-inghouse R&D Center, Bldg. 601-1346,Churchill Boro, Pittsburgh, Pa.)

12-15. Crustacea, symp., Cochin, India.(Marine Biological Assoc. of India, MarineFisheries P.O., Mandapam Camp, S. India)

14. American Genetic Assoc., Washing-ton, D.C. (W. R. Singleton, Biology Bldg.,Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville)

18-20. Solar Radiation Simulation,intern. conf., Los Angeles, Calif. (H. F.Sander, Inst. of Environmental Science, 34S. Main St., Mount Prospect, Ill.)

19. American Inst. of Mining, Metal-lurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, Metal-lurgical Soc., 7th mechanical workingconf., Pittsburgh, Pa. (R. W. Shearman,Secretary, Metallurgical Soc. of AIME,345 E. 47 St., New York 10017)

19. Cor Pulmonale, New York HeartAssoc., New York, N.Y. (NYHA, 10 Co-lumbus Circle, New York 10019)

19-20. Die Design and Press ToolingConf., American Soc. of Tool and Manu-facturing Engineers, Hartford, Conn. (M.Zapico, Asst. Conf. Director, ASTME,10700 Puritan Ave., Detroit 38, Mich.)20-22. Instrumentation, College Station,

Tex. (P. T. Eubank, Chemical EngineeringDept., Texas A&M Univ., College Station)

20-23. National Soc. of ProfessionalEngineers, New Orleans, La. (P. H. Rob-bins, 2029 K St., NW, Washington, D.C.)

22. Bibliographical Soc. of America,New York, N.Y. (Mrs. H. C. Ralph, P.O.Box 397, Grand Central Station, NewYork 10017)

22-1. Earthquake E,ngineering, 3rd worldconf., Auckland and Wellington, New Zea-land. (Administrative Secretary, ThirdWorld Conf. on Earthquake Engineering,P.O. Box 5180, Wellington)

22-23. Blood, annual symp., Detroit,Mich. (W. H. Seegers, Dept. of Physiologyand Pharmacology, Wayne State Univ.College of Medicine, Detroit)

22-23. Hydrocarbon Analysis, symp.,American Soc. for Testing and Materials,Houston, Tex. (ASTM, 1916; Race St.,Philadelphia 3, Pa.)

25-26. Fundamental Phenomena in theMaterial Sciences, 3rd annual Symp.,Boston, Mass. (D. B. Fay, Ilikon Corp.,Natick Industrial Centre, Natick, Mass.)

25-26. Viruses of Laboratory Rodents,symp., Atlanta, Ga. (R. Holdenried, Natl.Cancer Inst., NIH, Bethesda, Md. 20014)

25-27. American Inst. of Aeronauticsand Astronautics, New York, N.Y. (J.Bidwell, AIAA, 1290 Avenue of the Amer-icas, New York 10019)

25-28. American Meteorological Soc.,annual, New York, N.Y. (K. Spengler,AMS, 45 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass.)

25-28. American Society of Heating,Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engi-neers, Chicago, Ill. (R. C. Cross, 345 E.47 St., New York 10017)

25-28. Modern Methods of AnalyticalChemistry, 18th annual intern. symp.,Baton Rouge, La. (P. W. West, Dept. ofChemistry, Louisiana State Univ., BatonRouge)

25-28. Cardiovascular Diseases, 2ndnatl. conf., Washington, D.C. (C. H. M-ax-well, 9650 Wisconsin Ave., NW, Washing-ton, D.C. 20014)

25-29. American Mathematical Soc.,Denver, Colo. (G. L. Walker, AMS, 190Hope St., Providence, R.I.)

SCIENCE, VOL. 146

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Origin of Germ Plasm-4 chaptersNeed For and Utilization ofAdditional Sources of Germ Plasm

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