jig~~~~~~~~j · twice every minute the technicon pipette washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven...

30
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~~~ ~~ ~~ 0 Jig~~~~~~~~J

Upload: others

Post on 11-Mar-2020

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~ ~ ~~0

Jig~~~~~~~~J

Page 2: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Twice every minute the TECHNICON PipetteWasher completes its syphon-cycle . . . seven surg-

ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodgeclinging residues. Wastes are then literally sweptout of the pipettes by the violent suction set up dur-ing the brisk ten-second emptying phase.

Only the Technicon washer offers such rapidity andthoroughness, delivering in six cycles a full basket-load of immaculate pipettes (capacity 200 of 1 ml

in 1 00th's, up to 1 8" long). The stainless steel

basket, proof against corrosive reagents, carriesits load of pipettes undisturbed through every

stage: cleansing, washing and drying. Requires no

individual handling, no shifting from container to

container, practically eliminates breakage andchippage. A must for the busy laboratory: let us

send you Bulletin #6150 giving particulars.

TH E TE C H N I CO N CO M PANY215 E. 149 St., New York 51, N. Y.

.k

V,~No fuss or muss . . .

pipette washing canbe as easv as this

_~~Kmicon~7~ZZ'0 PIPETTE WASHER

Page 3: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

&~ ea' 1Xw

RO~NASSO CIAION

FUMEADVANCEMENTOF SCIENCE

Volume 107

January-June 1948

Page 4: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

No. Date Pages2766 January 2 1- 262767 " 9 27- 502768 " 16 51- 762769 " 23 77-1002770 " 30 101-1262771 February 6 127-1542772 " 13 155-1782773 " 20 179-2062774 " 27 207-2322775 March 5 233-2562776 " 12 257-2822777 " 19 283-3042778 " 26 305-3262779 April 2 327-3542780 " 9 355-3782781 " 16 379-4042782 " 23 405-4322783 " 30 433-4542784 May 7 455-4842785 " 14 485-5282786 " 21 529-5522787 " 28 553-5802788 June 4 581-6062789 " 11 607-6342790 " 18 635-6582791 " 25 659-684

Mildred Atwood F. A. Moulton

Acting Editor Advertising Manager

Publications Committee

Farrington Daniels, John E. Flynn, Kirtley F.

Mather, Walter B. Miles, Malcolm H. Soule,Steven M. SpencerI I

Page 5: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Author Index

AAaron, Isador, 391Achorn, Glenwood B., Jr.,

377Ackoff, Russell L., 509Adams, Arthur 5., 384Afford, Albert E., 552Alexander, Lucy M., 347Allen, C. F. H., 269Allen, J. G., 474Allen, Shannon C., 604Allison, Anthony C., 429Alpen, Edward L., 567Anderson, H. W., 113, 172Anderson, Pearl, 421Anker, H. S., 228Arle, H. Fred, 247Arnason, T. J., 198Atkinson, William B., 279

BBabcock, E. B., 622Baker, C. F., 64Bakhmeteff, B. A., 516Bankowski, R. A., 474Barghoorn, E. S., 480Barkulis, Sam S., 229Barnard, Robert D., 195,

571Bartlett, James C., Jr., 141Bass, Allan D., 114Baxter, J. G., 346Bay, J. Christian, 485Bazett, H. C., 126Bedford, C. L., 251Beeson, W. M., 599Bell, A. Weir, 166Bender, Doris H., 374Benjamin, Bernard, 142Bennison, B. E., 147Benson, A. A., 476Bertrand, John J., 152Bishop, Charles, 596Bloch, Konrad, 228Block, M. H., 248, 474Blout, Elkan R., 252Bocchiotti, Stefano, 90Bond, Glenn C., 228Bonds, Alfred B., Jr., 379Boor, Alden K., 118Borci, B., 64Bose, A. B., 63Bose, S. R., 63Bransford, Aurora V., 274Briggs, George M., 292Brink, Norman G., 396

Brink, R. W., 213Briody, B. A., 450Bronson, John F., 603Brown, J. Howard, 402Brown, Roland W., 624Brolek, Josef, 282Bukantz, Samuel C., 224Burch, George, 91Burtt, Harold E., 212, 231Bushnell, R. J., 577Byers, Donald J., 282Byers, John R., Jr., 269

CCalvin, M., 476Cameron, D. Ewen, 553Cannon, C. V., 47Carter, H. E., 113Carter, R. E., 347Castle, William B., 27Cawley, J. D., 346Cerecedo, Leopold R., 222Chadwick, L. E., 246Chapin, Edward A., 166Chase, H. B., 297Chiang, H. C., 176Chi-Kien, Kiang, 572Claff, C. Lloyd, 202Clague, Ewan, 355Clapp, Verner W., 497Clark, G. L., 505Clark, Leland C., Jr., 429Clark, Sam L., 349Coatney, G. Robert, 147Cobb, Jock, 550Coble, Arthur B., 511Coles, J. S., 49Collier, Albert, 576Collins, S. C., 327Committee on Geologic Ed-

ucation (NRC), 290Committee on Secrecy and

Clearance, Federation ofAmerican Scientists, 333

Conant, James B., 77Condon, E. U., 2, 659Copeland, D. Eugene, 401Copley, Alfred Lewin, 201Cowdry, E. V., 101, 442Cowing, Russell F., 684Cowles, Philip B., 376Coyle, James F., 453Crafts, A. S., 196Craig, F. N., 171Cram, Eloise B., 38Cumming, Elaine, 198

Cunha, R., 92Curtiss, J. H., 257

DDammin, Gustave J., 224Daniels, Farrington, 84Danielson, G. C., 514Dasler, Waldemar, 369Davis, Frank, 292DeAmicis, Egilda, 684DeEds, Floyd, 369Degering, Ed. F., 520Delaplane, J. P., 196DeLay, P. D., 474DeOme, K. B., 474Deonier, C. C., 63Dey, K. L., 63Dill, David B., 403DiPalma, Joseph R., 66Dorfman, Albert, 421Driver, Ernest C., 451DuBridge, L. A., 646Du Vigneaud, Vincent, 653Dzendolet, E., 121

EEagle, Harry, 44Edmond, J. B., 628Edwards, Pradisth C., 119Eisenhart, Churchill, 510Embree, N. D., 346Espana, C., 92Euler, U. S. v., 422Evans, T. F., 20

FFeindel, William H., 429Field, John B., 16Fields, Melvin, 252Fink, Kay, 253Fink, Robert M., 253Finland, Maxwell, 143Fleischmann, W., 171Flint, Richard Foster, 442Florey, Klaus, 630Fluno, John A., 63Folk, G. E., 171Folkers, Karl, 396Forbes, Thomas R., 74, 151Foreman, E. M., 113, 623Forsythe, W. E., 517Frampton, Vernon L., 323Franck, James, 534Frank, Robert T., 526Frankenburg, Walter G.,

427

Frappier, Armand, 523Frediani, H. A., 344Freed, Virgil H., 98Freeman, Marion L. H.,

114Frieden, Earl, 353Friedgood, Charles E., 374Frings, Hubert, 629Frisbie, Harry E., 42Frondel, Clifford, 602Fuhr, Irvin, 274Fuller, Harry J., 140

GGahan, J. B., 276Gardner, Eugene, 270Gardner, Grace M., 374Gardner, Mark B., 403Gaston, E. 0., 248Gemant, Andrew, 622Gerard, R. W., 508Ginzberg, Eli, 607Glasstone, Samuel, 517Gnesh, Gladys M., 148Goff, L. G., 447Goldfinger, George, 453Goldman, Melvin L., 272Goldstein, Marcus S., 269Goodwin, Margaret Blair,

600Gordon, Irving, 148Gorham, John R., 175Gottlieb, David, 113, 172Govier, Wm. M., 146Graham, Herbert W., 138Grant, Chapman, 191Greene, R. R., 319Griffin, Donald R., 347Groen, J., 425Grumbles, L. C., 196Grundfest, Harry, 105, 167Guild, Louise P., 226Gunning, L. M., 47Gunther, M. 5., 297

HHaagen-Smit, A. J., 204ter Haar, D., 405Haendler, Helmut M., 654Hale, Danforth R., 393Hamly, D. H., 626Hammon, W. McD., 92Hamner, C. L., 170, 572Hanke, Martin E., 671Hansen, I. B., 507Harris, Robert S., 226

111

Page 6: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Harris, V. C., 247 JHarsh, Charles M., 153Harte, Robert A., 401Hartung, Ernest W., 296Harwood, Paul D., 113Haskell, Gordon, 150Hauschka, Theodore S.,

600Hausrath, A. H., 360Hawk, Walter D., 118Haynes, John S., 301Heiba, A. 5., 650Heinemann, Heinz, 144Hempelmann, Louis H.,

625Hencken, Hugh, 639Henderson, G. H., 597Henderson, James H. M.,

604Hershberger, W. D., 74Hertz, Roy, 300Hester, Jackson B., 99Higgins, George M., 568Higgins, T. C., 196Hill, E. G., 68, 623Hoag, J. Barton, 514Hobbs, Horton H., Jr., 369Hock, Raymond J., 347Hodge, W. V. D., 75Hodson, A. C., 176Hoffman, Joseph G., 625Homburger, F., 648Hooker, Charles W., 151Horton, R. G., 246Horvath, S. M., 171Howell, S. F., 299Howell, S. R., 424Howell, W. Lyall, Jr., 223Hsiao, Sidney C., 24Hubanks, P. E., 347Humfeld, Harry, 373Huntley, C. W., 153Hurd, Charles D., 133Hurst, Valerie, 42Hutzel, J. M., 237Hyman, Chester, 543

I

Illman, Wm. I., 626Irving, Laurence, 284

JJacobson, L. 0., 248, 474Jaffe, Herbert, 646Jahn, Theodore L., 293Jeifries, M. E., 319Jenkins, Glenn L., 56Jenks, G. H., 47Jenny, H., 549Jetter, Naomi 5., 146

iv

rohnson, A. G., 93Johnson, Albert G., 294Johnson, E. P., 40Johnston, H. L., 244Johnstone, H. F., 521Jowsey, J. R., 295Junqueira, L. C. U., 322

KKamsler, Patricia-Mary, 223Karel, L., 246Kasha, Michael, 566Kelemen, George, 273Kibler, H. H., 46Kiess, C. C., 649King, Lawrence J., 524King, Robert L., 293Kirby, Helen, 481Kline, Jack, 50Knauss, Harold P., 324Knight, J. Brookes, 166Knowlton, Norman P., Jr.,

625Komarewsky, V. I., 520Koniuszy, Frank R., 396Koons, Donaldson, 475Kumler, W. D., 567Kuzell, William C., 374

LLabaw, L. W., 299Ladd, H. S., 51Laird, Marshall, 656Lambert, Joseph J., 66Lambert, W. V., 179Landgraf, F. K., Jr., 320Langhammer, A. J., 515Lansing, A. I., 125LaPaz, Lincoln, 543Laqueur, Gert L., 374Lattes, C. M. G., 270Leake, Chauncey D., 126Lee, C. C., 295Lee, Henry F., 374Leet, L. Don, 657Lehr, David, 230Leikind, Morris C., 633Lemke, Richard W., 624Leonard, 0. A., 247Leukel, R. W., 93Lewert, Robert M., 250Lhamon, William T., 403Licklider, J. C. R., 121Lill, G. G., 51Lindner, R. C., 17Lindquist, Arthur W., 276Lipsett, Mortimer B., 353Lloyd, David P. C., 606Lockhart, Ernest E., 226Loehwing, W. F., 525, 529

Loevinger, Robert, 71Lombroso, Cesare, 90Long, Esmond R., 305Longenecker, William H.,

23Loofbourow, John R., 302Loosanoff, Victor L., 69Lorz, Albert P., 278Love, S., 204Lu, Go, 255Luck, J. Murray, 392Luduena, F. P., 39

MMcCarter, W. S. W., 144McCay, C. M., 424MacDonald, A. M., 550McElroy, William D., 193McGregor, Margaret A.,

251MacKay, Eaton M., 19Macmillan, Duncan, 447Maculla, Esther S., 376Macy, R., 191Mandel, John, 657Mandelbaum, David G., 338Mangual, Jos C., 66Mann, H. D., 347Marks, E. K., 248Marshall, Max S., 42Martens, P., 566Martin, Foster N., Jr.,

683Martin, G. W., 237Mattocks, Albert M., 119Meenes, Max, 205Melvin, Eugene H., 447Mendes, F. T., 322Mendlowitz, Milton, 97Menkin, Valy, 546Mentha, John W., 195Merrill, E. D., 140Mertz, E. T., 599Metealf, Katherine F., 655Meyerhof, Otto, 370Meyerhoff, Howard A.,

370, 507Michaelis, L., 519Michelman, Joseph, 679Mikell, J. J., 628Miller, C. Phillip, 118Miller, D. F., 198Miller, Helma, 193Miller, Henry (., 169Miller, J., 297Miller, John G., 144Miller, Julian C., 628Miller, Robert C., 545Miller, Robert R., 166, 326Miller, Wade N., 421

Mills, Clarence A., 127Milman, Doris H., 142Montagu, M. F. Ashley,

509Montgomery, L. H., 349Moore, Carl R., 33Moore, George E., 569Moore, Maurice L., 521Moreton, John R., 371Morgan, Banner Bill, 524Morris, Daniel Luzon, 254Moulton, F. R., 674Muzik, Thomas J., 225Myers, Wm. G., 621

NNeuberger, Hans, 23Newcomer, Earl H., 577Nichols, J. T., 528Nickson, James J., 229Nierenberg, William A., 73Noble, Glenn A., 31, 192Nolle, A. W., 518Nook, Mary Ann, 228Northeraft, Richard D., 578Northrop, F. S. C., 262, 411Nottingham, E., 63Nottingham, Wayne B., 606Nuckolls, James, 42

0O 'Brien, Brian, 105Olleman, E. D., 20O 'Neil, J. B., 295

pPace, Nello, 71Paine, Tom Fite, 143Palache, Charles, 602Parks, W. George, 308Patton, A. R., 68, 113, 623Patton, Robert L., 654Pauls, Frances, 19Peacock, W. C., 47Peckham, B. M., 319Peet, Marguerite, 548Pence, Roy J., 631Pennington, D. E., 20Pfeiffler, Carl C., 94Phillips, Wendell, 666Plyler, E. K., 48Poor, Russell S., 516Pough, Frederick H., 635Preston, William S., 633Proudfoot, Malcolm J., 303Purcell, E. M., 433, 512

QQuimby, F. H., 447

Page 7: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

RRabel, Gabriele, 567Rabinovitch, M., 322Randall, Alexander, IV, 399Randall, J. Perlingiero,

399Ray, Sammy M., 576Reade, M. A., 295Reaser, Paul, 91Redmond, W. B., 199Reeves, A. M., 204Reeves, W. C., 92Reissner, Albert, 657Rekers, Paul E., 16Rhodehamel, H. W., Jr.,

169Rich, John L., 505, 581Rich, Saul, 194Richins, Calvin A., 25Richter, Kenneth M., 523Rickes, Edward L., 396Riley, Vernon T., 573Ritter, D. M., 20Robeson, C. D., 346Roever, W. E., 506Rose, Jerzy E., 527Rosenthal, Arthur, 512Ross, Robert S., 49Rossini, Frederick D., 519Rous, Peyton, 611Ruben, J. Eugene, 223Rusch, H. P., 392

SSabbagh, E. M., 511Sabrosky, Curtis W., 543Sailer, R. I., 543Sampson, Myra M., 548Sanders, Burton H., 191Sarkaria, D. S., 654Sather, G., 92Savile, D. B. 0., 596Saxon, P. A., 447Schlack, C. A., 424Schmitt, Otto H., 432, 513Schooley, Allen H., 281Schopf, James M., 344Schopmeyer, Grace E., 347Schrader, Franz, 155Schroeder, C. A., 354Schroeder, Henry A., 272Schwab, John L., 377Scott, Jesse F., 301, 302

SegrA, E., 513Seifriz, William, 15Seitz, Frederick, 512Sekera, Zdenek, 26Selle, Jean E., 394Selle, Raymond M., 394Shaffer, C. Boyd, 71Shanes, A. M., 679Shantz, E. M., 346Shapiro, Gustave, 579Shelesnyak, M. C., 283Shelton, D. C., 599Shorb, Mary S., 397Shortley, George, 649Shull, Charles A., 558Sica, Albert J., 222da Silva, E. M., 221Silver, Seymour D., 274Simmons, E. L., 248Simpson, George Gaylord,

207Singleton, W. Ralph, 174,

634Sinnott, Edmund W., 455Sinsheimer, Robert L., 302Skipper, Howard E., 119Slawsky, Z. I., 178Slifer, Eleanor H., 152Smiley, Charles H., 74Smit (see Haagen-Smit)Smith, Emil, 105Smith, Marian W., 132Smith, Paul G., 345Smith, Robert E., 603Smith, T. R., 474Snyder, Laurence H., 27,

522Sollner, Karl, 153Solomon, A. K., 550Soule, Malcolm H., 133Spinks, J. W. T., 198, 295Spurr, C. L., 474Stafford, Robert O., 279Stapleton, G. E., 115Starling, Dorothy, 119Steinberg, Robert A., 423Steiner, Morris, 142Stepka, W., 451Steward, F. C., 451Stewart, John Q., 205Stout, A. B., 526Strajman, Enrique, 71Strickland, A. G. R., 204Strickler, Herbert S., 71

Stromme, E. R., 170Stultz, Walter A., 527Sugiura, Henry, 324Sullivan, Nicholas P., 169Symmes, Alfred T., 169

TTai, A. P., 505Tainter, M. L., 39Takahashi, William N., 226Taylor, B. L., 424Taylor, Hugh S., 12Thayer, J. D., 299Thompson, Haskell, 429Thompson, John F., 451Thompson, Lawrence S.,

124Threefoot, Sam, 91Tiffany, Lewis Hanford, 1Tobias, C. A., 115Toennies, G., 598Tomarelli, Rudolph M., 630Tommers, Frances D., 69Tracey, J. I., 51Trager, Wm., 131, 175Tripi, Helen B., 374Tullar, B. F., 39Turner, Thomas B., 391Twombly, Gray H., 303Tyler, Albert, 526

UUmlauf, Charles W., 121

VVan Cleave, Harley J., 528Vayssiere, P., 566Verdoorn, Frans, 492Vernet, Sergius, 655Vlamis, J., 549Vogt, William, 510Vonnegut, B., 621

WWadley, F. M., 76Waksman, Selman A., 233,

318Wallace, R. H., 577Wallace, T., 108Walters, Raymond, 508Ward, James W., 349Washburn, E. Roger, 579

Wasserman, L. R., 115Waugh, Thomas D., 275Weida, Frank M., 325Weigl, John W., 651Weil, Leopold, 426Weisler, L., 346Werbin, Harold, 400Werthessen, N. T., 64West, Fred R., Jr., 604West, Randolph, 398Weymouth, P. P., 115Wheeler, John A., 60White, George W., 55Wick, Arne N., 19Wilber, Charles G., 445Williams, Roger J., 481Wilson, H. G., 276 (2)Wilson, John Eric, 653Wilson, Robert H., 369Wiltberger, P. B., 198Winchester, William W.,

568Winsten, Walter A., 605Wintrobe, Maxwell M., 27Winzler, Richard J., 353Wolf, Stewart, 637Wolffson, Davida, 297Wolfile, Dael, 235Wood, Elizabeth A., 419Wood, Ronald M., 402Wood, Thomas R., 396Woodruff, C. M., 377Woolley, George W., 523Worcester, D. A., 84Worden, C. 0., Jr., 320Wright, K. A., 20Wright, R. B., 515Wrinch, Dorothy, 445Wylie, C. C., 160

yYankwich, Peter E., 651,

681Yoe, John H., 74, 178

zZachlin, A. C., 292Zapffe, C. A., 320Ziegler, A. W., 506Zinn, Donald J., 369Zumwalt, L. R., 47Zwemer, Raymund L., 561

V

Page 8: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Subject Index

AAAAS

Centennial Celebration-A Preview,455

Afternoon activities, 561Biological societies, meetings in

Washington, September 10-13,616

David W. Taylor Model Basin,614

Meeting plans, 160National Institute of Health, 615Symposium on Natural Resources,

616Problems of the Earth's Gase-

ous Envelope, 641Problems of the Ocean, 673Sources of Energy, 673Waves and Rhythms, 562

Chicago Meeting, 114th, 8, 237George Westinghouse Science

Writing Awards, 85$1,000 Prize, 36Section A, 213

C, 133Symposium on Photosynthe-

sis, 84D, 160E, 55G, 237H, 132I, 212Nm, 133Np, 56Q. 84

Executive Committee, Resolution on

military training, 441Gordon Research Conferences, 1948:

Colby Junior College, New Lon-don, New Hampshire, June 21-September 3, 308

International Photograph-in-ScienceSalon, First Annual, Itinerary,212

Inter-Society Committee for a Na-tional Science Foundation: Reportof the Meeting of December 28,1947, 235

Journals, 8, 132Laurentian Hormone Conference,

366Meetings and Lantern Slides, 140Officers for 1948, 55President of, 1948, Edmund Ware

Sinnott, 1

vi

Southwestern Division, 312Summarized Proceedings and Di-

rectory, 674Acetate Desoxycorticosterone, Immedi-

ate Pressor Effect of, 272Acetone and Alcohol Fixation and

Paraffin Embedding, Effect of, onActivity of Acid and Alkaline Phos-phatases in Rat Tissues, 279

"Acid" Phosphatase in Bone MarrowSmears, Cytochemical Demonstrationof, 322

Addisonian Pernicious Anemia, Ac-tivity of Vitamin B12 in, 398

Nor-Adrenaline, Sympathin E and, 422Adsorbent Technique, Calcium Defi-

ciency in Serpentine Soils as Re-vealed by, 549

Aeration of Liquid Cultures of Micro-organisms, Method for, 377

Agaricus campestris, Mushroom My-celium, Production of, in SubmergedCulture, 373

Alaska, Arctic Research at Point Bar-row, 284

Laboratory, Office of Naval Re-search, 283

Alcohol, 95% Ethyl, Regression ofLymphosarcoma Produced by In-traperitoneal Administration of, 114

Alcoholic, Ketonic Derivative of Es-trone, Presence of, in Human andRabbit Blood, 64

Alkali-treated Solutions of Carbohy-drates, Ultraviolet Light-Absorp-tion of, 447

Alumina, Activated, Hydrolysis ofSteroid Esters on, 369

Aluminum, Phosphate Coating of, andPolymorphism of Chromium Phos-phate, 505

Amebas, Genera of, 293American Chemical Society, Division

of Rubber Chemistry, LibraryService, 14

Institute of Biological Scieiices,Establishment of, 267

Mathematical Society, Symposiumon Applied Mathematics, 644

Museum of Natural History, LernerMarine Laboratory, 89

Philosophical Society: Abstracts ofPapers Presented at 1948 Meeting,585

Research Funds, Distribution of, 127Society of Limnology and Oceanog-

raphy, 318

Society of Range Management, 618Amino Acid Impairment in Casein

Heated With Glucose, 623Requirements of Swine: I. Tryp-

tophan, 599Amino Acids, Native Proteins as Poly-

condensations of, 445Pyrolyzed, pH-Fluorescence of, 113

Amoebae, Taxonomic Characteristicsfor, 445

Anaphylactic and Histamine Shock,Effect of Rutin on, 369

Anemia, Addisonian Pernicious, Activ-ity of Vitamin B12 in, 398

Macrocytic, Effect of Cholinesterase-containing Globulin Fraction ofHuman Plasma in, 195

Anoxia and Cytochrome C, Effect of,on Readily Hydrolyzable Phos-phate of Rat Tissues, 421

Of Newborn Guinea Pigs, Value ofCytochrome C in, 142

Antibiosis, Symbiosis, and Cancer, 101Antibody, Antigen and, Effect of Rela-

tive Concentration on ComplementFixation by Identical Amounts of,148

Antifibrillatory Compounds, Impor-tance of the Methoxy Group in, 66

Antigen and Antibody, Effect of Rela-tive Concentration on ComplementFixation by Identical Amounts of,148

Antihistaminic Activity, Fluoresceinas an Indicator of: Inhibition ofHistamine-induced Fluorescence inthe Skin of Human Subjects, 224

Ants, Army, 364Applied Mathematics, Federal Pro-gram in, 257

Aquatic Animals, Automatic Propor-tioning Apparatus for ExperimentalStudy of the Effects of ChemicalSolutions on, 576

Arctic Institute of North America,Grants-in-aid, 539

Research at Point Barrow, Alaska,284

Laboratory, Office of Naval Re-search, 283

Argentine Universities, Situation in,167

Armour Research Foundation, Crystal-lographic Center, 162

Army-Navy-NRC Vision Committee,106

Army Medical Library, Microfilms, 542

Page 9: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Levo-Arterenol, 39Artocarpus communis, Effect of Hor-mone on Root Formation in, 225

Ascorbic Acid, Pure, Stability of Solu-tions of, and of DehydroascorbicAcid, 226

Assays, Multidose, Simple GraphicalSolution for Potency Calculationsof, 401

Atherosclerosis, Physical State ofLipids and Foreign Substances Pro-ducing, 371

Atomic Energy CommissionAdvisory Committee on Isotope Dis-

tribution, 139Consolidation of research program,

112Cooperation with USDA, 367Fellowships, 136, 241, 367Manhattan Project Technical Sec-

tion, National Nuclear EnergySeries, 291

-ONR joint research program, 504Radioisotopes, Foreign distribution

of, 291Stable isotopes, Availability of, 139

Automatic Proportioning Apparatusfor Experimental Study of the Ef -fects of Chemical Solutions onAquatic Animals, 576

BBarium Carbonate Samples, Loss of

Radioactivity from, 681Bacitracin, Assay of, in Body Fluids,

228Backscattering, Relation of, to Self-

Absorption in Routine Beta-RayMeasurements, 651

Bacon, Experimental Syndrome ofFatty Liver, Uric Acid KidneyStones, and Acute Pancreatic Ne-crosis Produced in Dogs by ExclusiveFeeding of, 425

Bacteria in Fluid Media, Method forObtaining Massive Growth of, 402

Streptomycin-sensitive, -dependent,and -resistant, 143

Bacterial Cells, Use of Glycine in theDisruption of, 376

Endotoxins, Protection Against, byPenicillin and Its Impurities, 118

Bactericidal Action of Penicillin inVitro, Paradoxical Zone Phenomenonin, 44

Bacterimetry?, Microbiological Assayor, 598

Bean Plants Sprayed With Solutions of2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid of

Nonherbicidal Concentrations, De-layed Maturity of, 170

Beef, Effect of Cooking on DDT Con-tent of, 347

Benzene Hexachloride and PoultryMeat, 113

y-, Toxicity of, in Clothing, 246Benzimidazole, Folic Acid Activityand Antagonism of Two Structur-ally Related Derivatives of, 119

Beta Counting, Absolute, and Calori-metic Measurement, Comparison ofthe Determination of the Disintegra-tion Rate of Radiophosphorus by, 47

Beta-Ray Measurements, Routine, Re-lation of Backseattering to Self-Ab-sorption in, 651

Bikini Atoll, Marshall Islands, Drill-ing on, 51

Biochemistry, Cooperative Test in, 368Biologic Decay Periods of Sodium inNormal and Diseased Man, Aspectsof, 91

Biological Compounds, Low-Tempera-ture Spectroscopy of, 302

Fluids, Toward a More ConvenientMethod for Expressing the Con-centration of, 596

Biosynthesis, Introduction of Radio-active Sulfur (S35) Into the Penicil-lin Molecule by, 299

Bird Navigation, Experiments on, 347In Homing and in Migration, 596Physical Basis of, 597

Blood, Human, Specific Heat of, 97And Rabbit, Presence of an Alco-

holic, Ketonic Derivative of Es-trone in, 64

Levels, Prolonged, New Penicillinfor, 169

Peripheral and Heart, of the Rat,Total White Cell Counts of, 447

Blowflies, Rearing Houseflies and, onDog Biscuit, 629

Body Fluids, Assay of Bacitracin in,228

Temperature of Mice, ContinuousRecording of, 655

Bone Marrow Smears, CytochemicalDemonstration of "Acid" Phos-phatase in, 322

Undecalcified, Rapid Method forCelloidin Impregnation of, 152

Bones, Small, and Skulls, Photogramsof, 451

Books for Korea, 192Some Vital, in Science: 1848-1947,

485(See also Reviews; Scientific BookRegister)

Botanic Garden, Berlin, 622Botanical Society of America, Com-

mittee on teaching aids, 5651948 meeting, 266

Brain Tumors, Use of Radioactive Di-iodofluorescein in the Diagnosis andLocalization of, 569

Brazilian Indians, Absence of Sick-ling Phenomenon of the Red BloodCorpuscle Among, 221

Butyl Alcohol, Influence of, on Shapeof Snow Crystals Formed in theLaboratory, 621

CCalcium Deficiency in Serpentine Soils

as Revealed by Adsorbent Tech-nique, 549

Essentiality of, in the Nutrition ofFungi, 423

California Institute of Technology,Palomar Observatory 200-inchTelescope, 215

Symposium on Cerebral Mechanismsand Behavior, 541

Termination of Meteorology Depart-ment, 314

Cancer, Biochemistry of, Courses on,137, 392

Symbiosis, Antibiosis and, 101Cannonball Formation in North Da-

kota, Newly Discovered Outcrops of,624

Cannula, Improved Assembly of theHartung-Clark Double, for the Iso-lated Frog Heart, 255

Capillary Ascent, Paper Chromatog-raphy Using, 481

Hemorrhagic Diathesis, EcelbymosisTest for, 201

Capsicum frutescens, Pepper Brown,Mature-Fruit Color in, 345

Carbohydrates, Quantitative Deter-mination of, With Dreywood 'sAnthrone Reagent, 254

Ultraviolet Light-Absorption of Al-kali-treated Solutions of, 447

Carbon, Activated, Inactivation of 2,4-D on Sweet-Potato Slips With,247

Path of, in Photosynthesis, 476C14 compounds, Availability of, 389

Radioautograph Technique With,550

CO2 and H20 Molecules, InfraredEmission Spectra of, 48

Caries of the Enamel, in the SyrianHamster, in Vitro Studies of, 42

Carnegie Institute of Technology, Syn-ehro-eyelotron project, 217, 593

vii

Page 10: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Cartesian Divers, Method for Making,202

Casein Heated With Glucose, AminoAcid Impairment in, 623

Cell Isolation, Single, Rapid Method of,578

Celloidin Impregnation of Undecalci-fled Bone, Rapid Method for, 152

Cells, Studies on Radiosensitivity of,248

Cellulose in Diets, Use of, 292Chemical Solutions, Automatic Propor-

tioning Apparatus for ExperimentalStudy of the Effects of, on AquaticAnimals, 576

Chicago Natural History Museum, Ex-peditions, 165

Chick Embryo, Heterologous TumorTransplantation by IntravenousInoculation of, 374

Genital Tract, Interference WithEstrogen-induced Tissue Growthin, by a Folic Acid Antagonist,300

Chicken Tumor I (Rous SarcomaVirus), Application of Chromatog-raphy to Segregation Studies of theAgent of, 573

Chickens, Sulfaquinoxaline in the Con-trol of Eimeria tenella and Riberianecatrix in, on a Commercial BroilerFarm, 196

Chicks Receiving Thiouracil, Effectof Diethylstilbestrol on ThyroidGlands of, 394

Young, Sex of the Host as a Factorin Plasmodium gallinaceum In-fections in, 147

China, Living Metasequoia in, 140Chloride, Triphenyltetrazolium, Stain-

ing of Stem Tissue of Plants by, 275Chloromycetin and Streptothricin, 113

Tests of, by Army Medical Depart-ment, 164

Choline-deficient Diets, Loss of Con-tractility of the Uterus and PartialAtrophy of the Uterus and Ovariesin Albino Rats Fed, 548

Cholinesterase - containing GlobulinFraction of Human Plasma, Effectof, in Macrocytic Anemia, 195

Chromatography, Application of, toSegregation Studies of Agent ofChicken Tumor I (Rous SarcomaVirus), 573

Filter Paper Partition, Apparatusfor, 451

Glass Trough for, 23One-dimensional, Simplified Ap-

paratus for, 605

viii

Radiocarbon and, 253Paper, Using Capillary Ascent, 481

Chromosome Breakage in Plants In-duced by Radioactive Phosphorus(P32), 198

Clothing, Toxicity of y-Benzene Hex-achloride in, 246

Clotting Inhibitor in Acute Leucemia,Similarity to Heparin of, and theSignificance of Hyperheparinemia inEstrapenic Cholinergic States, 571

Coagulation Defect Produced by Ni-trogen Mustard, 474

Cobalt 60, Radioactive Needles Con-taining, 621

Cocaine Action, Experimental andTheoretical Approach to Mechanismof, 679

Cold, Extreme, Survival Time of Var-ious Warm-blooded Animals in, 171

Color, Brown, Mature-Fruit, in Pep-per (Capsicum frutescens), 345

Standards, Ridgway, Report on, 626Colorimeteric Determination of Ster-

oids, New Series of Reagents for,429

Colpoda duodenaria, Excystment of,204

Complement Fixation, Effect of Rel-ative Concentration on, by Iden-tical Amounts of Antigen and Anti-body, 148

Concentrate 40 and Oil Emulsion, In-crease of Herbicidal Action of, by2,4-D,. 66

Concentration of Biological Fluids,Toward a More Convenient Methodfor Expressing, 596

Concussion, Mechanism of: A Theory,349

Coniferyl Alcohol, Synthesis of, 269Continuum Theory of Szent-Gyorgyi,On the Properties of Gelatin-DyePhosphors and, 566

Cooking, Effect of, on DDT Content ofBeef, 347

Corn, Sweet, Effect of Low Tempera-tures on the Germination of InbredLines of, 150

Cornudas Mountain, New Mexico,"Polished Rocks" of,, 191

Correlation, Oscillographic ScatterplotsIllustrating Various Degrees of, 121

Cracow Cosmic Ray Conference, 60Crayfish in Southern Nevada, 369Cryogenic Conference, Ohio State Uni-

versity, October 27-28, 1947, Re-port of, 244

Crystal Growth, History of, Revealedby Fractography, 320

Crystalline Inclusions, Phaseolus Virus2, Chemical Nature and Origin of,194

Synthetic Vitamin A and Neovita-min A, 346

Culture, Submerged, Production ofMushroom Mycelium (Agaricus cam-pestris) in, 373

Cultures, Liquid, of Microorganisms,Method for the Aeration of, 377

Cyclotron, 184-Inch Berkeley, Produc-tion of Mesons by, 270

Cytochemical Demonstration of"Acid" Phosphatase in Bone Mar-row Smears, 322

Cytochrome C, Effect of Anoxia and,on Readily Hydrolyzable Phos-phate of Rat Tissues, 421

Value of, in Anoxia of NewbornGuinea Pigs, 142

Cytogenetic Variations, Induction of,by Ultrasonic Waves, 577

Cytology, International Depot of Mi-croscopic Preparations of, 566

Three Quarter-Centuries of, 155

DDDT Content of Beef, Effect of

Cooking on, 347Crystals, Preparation of Standard

Films of, for Toxicity Studies,654

Development of a Strain of House-flies Resistant to, 276

Preflooding Treatments With, forMosquito Control, 63

-Resistant Houseflies, Susceptibilityof, to Other Insecticidal Sprays,276

Dehydroascorbic Acid in Frozen andCooked Frozen Vegetables, 251

Stability of Solutions of Pure As-corbic Acid and of, 226

Desoxycorticosterone Acetate, Im-mediate Pressor Effect of, 272

Dewar Flask for Optical Experiments,Method for Silvering, 301

Diapause in Grasshopper Eggs, Simpli-fied Procedure for Breaking, 152

2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid ofNonherbicidal Concentrations, De-layed Maturity of Bean PlantsSprayed With Solutions of, 170

Effect of, Upon the Growth ofYeast, Turbidimetric Method forDetermining, 604

Inactivation of, on Sweet-PotatoSlips With Activated Carbon, 247

Increase of Herbicidal Action ofConcentrate 40 and Oil Emul-sion by, 66

Page 11: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Qualitative Reaction for, 98Sodium Salt of, Use of a Plastic

Material to Increase the Actionof, 572

Diethylstilbestrol, Effect of, on theThyroid Glands of Chicks Receiv-ing Thiouracil, 394

Diets, Use of Cellulose in, 292Diffusion Coefficients in Liquids,

Measurement of, by RadioactiveTracers, 622

-Dehydration Technique, Simplified,in the Microtomy of Tissues, 278

Diiodofluorescein, Radioactive, in theDiagnosis and Localization of BrainTumors, Use of, 569

Dilution Method, Isotope, Extensionof, 228

Diphosphopyridine Nueleotidase, Effectof a-Tocopheryl Phosphate on, 146

Discoveries, Recent, in the EgyptianFaiyum and Sinai, 666

Disintegration Rate of Radiophos-phorus, Comparison of the Deter-mination of, by Absolute BetaCounting and Calorimetric Measure-ment, 47

Distemper Inclusion Bodies in TissueSections, Pollak 's Trichrome Stainfor Demonstrating, 175

Divers, Cartesian, Method for Making,202

Dog Biscuit, Rearing Houseflies andBlowflies on, 629

Dogs, Depancreatized, Lipodieresis inLiver Tissue of, 90

Experimental Syndrome of FattyLiver, Uric Acid Kidney Stones,and Acute Pancreatic NecrosisProduced in, by Exclusive Feed-ing of Bacon, 425

Dreywood's Anthrone Reagent, Quan-titative Determination of Carbo-hydrates With, 254

Drilling on Bikini Atoll, MarshallIslands, 51

Drinking Well, Simple Self-leveling,for Laboratory Animals, 230

Drosophila, New Method for Rearing,176

Drosophila melanogaster, Some Obser-vations on the Larval Growth Rateand Viability of Two Tumor Strainsof, 296

Dust Clouds, Static Electrification of,144

EEcchymosis Test for Capillary Hemor

rhagic Diathesis, 201Educational Testing Service, Forma

tion of, 318

EEG Use, Routine, Simplified BasalElectrode for, 121

Egyptian Faiyum and Sinai, RecentDiscoveries in, 666

Eimeria tenella and Eimeria necatrix,Sulfaquinoxaline in the Control of,in Chickens on a Commercial BroilerFarm, 196

Electric Charge of Red Blood Cells inMalaria, 199

Electrification, Static, of Dust Clouds,144

Electrode, Simplified Basal, for Rou-tine EEG Use, 121

Embedding, Paraffin, 166Enamel, Caries of, in the Syrian Ham-

ster in Vitro Studies of, 42Encephalitis Viruses, St. Louis and

Western Equine, Have Been Ob-tained, Isolation From Wild BirdMites (Liponyssws sylviarum) of aVirus or Mixture of Viruses FromWhich, 92

Endotoxins, Bacterial, ProtectionAgainst, by Penicillin and Its Im-purities, 118

Engineering Societies Yearbook, 420Entomological specimens, Offer of, 390Ephedrine Sulfate, Spinal Anaesthetic

Effects of, 223Estrogen-induced Tissue Growth in the

Chick Genital Tract, InterferenceWith, by a Folic Acid Antagonist,300

Estrone, Presence of an Alcoholic, Ke-tonic Derivative of, in Human andRabbit Blood, 64

Sulfate labeled with S35, Distribu-tion of, 366

Ethyl Alcohol, 95%, Regression ofLymphosarcoma Produced by In-traperitoneal Administration of, 114

Excystment of Colpoda duodenaria, 204Extraction of Lipids, Rapid, SimpleMicromethod for, 24

Exudates in Experimental Leucemia,Change in the Leucocytic Formulaby the Leucocytosis-promoting Fac-tor of, 546

FFatty Liver, Uric Acid Kidney Stones,and Acute Pancreatic Necrosis Pro-duced in Dogs by Exclusive Feedingof Bacon, Experimental Syndrome of,425

Federal Research, Administration of,179

Feeding of Oysters, Effect of Sus-pended Silt and Other Substances onRate of, 69

Fertilizer Salts, Soluble, in the Soil,Proposed Method for Measuring theMovement of, 99

FIAT Review of German Science, 370Fiber Degeneration in the CentralNervous System, Intravenous Meth-ylene Blue for Studying, 429

Films, Standard, of DDT Crystals forToxicity Studies, Preparation of,654

Filter Paper Partition Chromatog-raphy, Glass Trough for, 23

Radiocarbon and, 253Fission, Nuclear, Some Biological

Effects Due to, 115Flavanone, Control of HemorrhagicSyndrome and Reduction in X-Ir-radiation Mortality With, 16

Plight, Problems Concerning, Methodof Securing Living Mosquitoes toMounts in Studies of, 656

Flowering of the Jersey Type SweetPotato, 628

Fluid Media, Method for ObtainingMassive Growth of Bacteria in, 402

Fluids, Biological, Toward a More Con-venient Method for Expressing theConcentration of, 596

Fluorescein as an Indicator of An-tihistaminic Activity: Inhibition ofHistamine-induced Fluorescence inthe Skin of Human Subjects, 224

Fluorescence of Solid StreptomycinSalts, 344

Focus of Microscope Objectives, SimpleAttachment to Increase Depth of,for Photomicrography, 631

Folic Acid Activity and Antagonismof Two Structurally Related I)e-rivatives of Benzimidazole, 119

Antagonist, Interference With Es-trogen-induced Tissue Growth inthe Chick Genital Tract by, 300

Formaldehyde, Effect of, on Picea andTasuga Herbarium Specimens, 294

Fossil-collecting Campaign in NewMexico, 207

Fowl Leucosis, Nitrogen Mustards in,40

Fractography, History of CrystalGrowth Revealed by, 320

Franklin Institute, Television program,368

Freezing, Stabilization of ProthrombinActivity by: Application to theStandardization of ProthrombinDeterminations, 399

-Drying Technique, Use of, forStudy of Vasomotor Activity, 25

Frog Heart, Isolated, Improved As-

iX

Page 12: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

sembly of the Hartung-ClarkDouble Cannula for, 255

Male, Bana pipiens, as a New TestAnimal for Early Pregnancy, 198

Fulbright Act, Developments in, 443Fumigant Vapors, Sorption of, by Soil,

274Fungi, Essentiality of Calcium in the

Nutrition of, 423

Gg-Values, Zeeman Effect and, for

Neutral Nitrogen and Oxygen, 649Gastric Ulceration, Inhibition of, in

the Rat by o-Hydroxybenzoie (Sali-cylic) Acid, 19

Geiger-Muller Gamma-Ray Counter,in Vivo, for Radioisotope Distribu-tion Studies, 71

Gelatin-Dye Phosphors, On the Prop-erties of, and the Continuum Theoryof Szent-Gybrgyi, 566

Genera of Amebas, 293Geography, Goals and Trends of Re-

search in Geology and, 581Geological Society of America: A Pro-posed Section on Geomorphology andGlacial Geology, 370

Geology and Geography, Goals andTrends of Research in, 581

German Science, FIAT Review of, 370Germination of Inbred Lines of Sweet

Corn, Effect of Low Temperatureson, 150

Glass Trough for Filter Paper Parti-tion Chromatography, 23

Glucose, Amino Acid Impairment inCasein Heated With, 623

Inactivation of Nutrients by Heat-ing With, 68

Glyeine, Use of, in the Disruption ofBacterial Cells, 376

Gossypium, Multicellular Hairs in,650

Grand Canyon, Western, High-LevelGravels of, 475

Granulosa Cell Tumors in Female Ratsand Rabbits, 319

Grasshopper Eggs, Simplified Pro-cedure for Breaking Diapause in,152

Gravels, High-Level, of Western GrandCanyon, 475

Guinea Pigs, Newborn, Value of Cy-tochrome C in Anoxia of, 142

Gymnosperm Lignin, Constitution of,20

HHairs, Multicellular, in Gossypiurn,

650

Hamster, Syrian, in Vitro Studies ofCaries of the Enamel in, 42

Hartung-Clark Double Cannula, Im-proved Assembly of, for the IsolatedFrog Heart, 255

Harvard University, Reference li-brary of mineral photographs, 241

Graduate School of Engineering,M.E. degree, 216

Heat, Specific, of Human Blood, 97Hemolysis of Human Red Cells by

Saponin Following Viral Action, 450Hemorrhagic Diathesis, Capillary, Ec-

chymosis Test for, 201Syndrome, Control of, and Reduction

in X-Irradiation Mortality Witha Flavanone, 16

Hen, Laying, Determination of theFate of Phosphorus in, by Means ofRadiophosphorus (P32), 295

Heparin, Similarity to, of the ClottingInhibitor in Acute Leucemia andthe Significance of Hyperheparin-emia in Estrapenic CholinergicStates, 571

Herbicidal Action of Concentrate 40and Oil Emulsion, Increase of, by2,4-D, 66

Homing and Migration, Bird Naviga-tion in, 596

Hormel Institute, Distribution of pureunsaturated fatty acids and fattyacid esters, 368

Hormone, Effect of, on Root Forma-tion in Artocarpus communis, 225

Houseflies and Blowflies, Rearing, onDog Biscuit, 629

DDT-resistant, Development of aStrain of, 276

Susceptibility of, to Other Insec-ticidal Sprays, 276

Hydrolysis of Steroid Esters on Acti-vated Alumina, 369

o-Hydroxybenzoic (Salicylic) Acid, In-hibition of Gastric Ulceration in theRat by, 19

Hyperheparinemia, Significance of, inEstrapenic Cholinergic States, Sim-ilarity to Heparin of the ClottingInhibitor in Acute Leucemia and,571

Hyperplasia of the Thyroid Gland,Diffuse and Nodular, in Thiouracil-treated Rats, 374

Hypoproteinemia, Studies on: III.Lymphoid Hyperplasia and Redis-tribution of Nitrogen Caused inMice by Transplanted Tumors (Sar-coma 180 and Breast Adenocar-einoma EO 771), 648

IIdeas, Neurological and Behavioristic

Psychological Basis of the Orderingof Society by Means of, 411

Inbred Lines of Sweet Corn, Efiect ofLow Temperatures on the Germina-tion of, 150

Indiana University, Goethe Link Ob-servatory, 643

Infrared Emission Spectra of CO2 andH20 Molecules, 48

Spectra of Nucleic Acids and Cer-tain of Their Components, 252

Inhibition of Virus Increase by Mala-chite Green, 226

Insecticidal Sprays, Other, Suscepti-bility of DDT-resistant Housefliesto, 276

Institute of Navigation, Technical De-velopment Committee on Upper At-mosphere and Interplanetary Navi-gation, 565

Insulin Tolerance, High, in an InbredStrain of Mice, 297

International Astronomical Union,American Section, Research onminor planets, 59

Business Machines Selective Se-quence Electronic Calculator, 220

Cancer Research Commission, 442Commission on Zoological Nomen-

clature, 14, 38, 166, 543CongressesApplied Mechanics, September 5-

11, 219Geology, August 25-September 1,

60, 266Mental Health, August 11-21, 219Socidete de Chimie Biologique,

October 6-8, 563Society of Hematology, August

23-26, 266Society of Orthopaedic Surgeryand Traumatology, September13-18, 541

Union of Crystallography, July28-August 3, 243

Depot of Microscopic Preparationsof Cytology, 566

Scientific Relations, Development ofScientific Publications and TheirImportance in the Promotion of,492

Union of Biological Sciences, 108Intravenous Injections in the Mouse,Apparatus to Facilitate, 229

Iodine, Radioactive, Methods for La-beling Thyroxine With, 353

X

Page 13: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Iowa Lakeside Laboratory, New man-agement, 470

State College-Guatemala TropicalResearch Center, Opening of, 315

Isosterism, Pathogenicity and, 15Isotope Dilution Method, Extension

of, 228Italian Varnish, "Lost," Confirma-

tory Analysis of, 679

JJapan, National Diet Library of, 497Jersey Type Sweet Potato, Flowering

of, 628JournalsActa Hydrobiologica et Protisto-

logica, 245American Review of Tuberculosis,

364Anatomical Record, 642British Journal of Nutrition, 165Cancer, 165Communications on Applied Mathe-

matics, 315Guide to the Geology of Central

Colorado, 620Journal of the Arctic Institute, 190Journal of the Electrochemical So-

ciety, 14Northwest Science, 61Pacific Discovery, 13Physics Today, 542Science f Technology in China, 317Scientific American, 564Sydowia, 62Texas Cancer Bulletin, 595Wasmann Collector, 444

KKidney Stones, Uric Acid, Fatty Liver,and Acute Pancreatic Necrosis Pro-duced in Dogs by Exclusive Feedingof Bacon, Experimental Syndromeof, 425

Knives, Microtome, Faster Sharpeningof, by Use of Alumina-Dreft Sus-pension, 324

Korea, Books for, 192Science Education in, 31

LLabeling Thyroxine With Radioactive

Iodine, Methods for, 353Laboratory Animals, Simple Self-

leveling Drinking Well for, 230Use, Method for Making Small Rub-

ber Articles for, 552Lactation, Nutritional Requirements

of the Rat for Reproduction and,222

Lactobacillus lactis, Activity of Vita-min B12 for the Growth of, 397

Lantern Slides, Automatic Maskingof, 401

Method for Making, 23Lehigh University, Conservation ma-

jor, 10Leucemia, Acute, Similarity to Hepa-

rin of the Clotting Inhibitor in,and the Significance of Hyper-heparinemia in Estrapenic Cho-linergic States, 571

Experimental, Change in the Leuco-cytic Formula by the Leucocy-tosis-promoting Factor of Exu-dates in, 546

Leucemic Mice, Pulmonary Edema in,Following Treatment With Ure-thane, 568

Leucocytic Formula, Change in, bythe Leucocytosis-promoting Factorof Exudates in Experimental Leu-

- cemia, 546Leucosis, Fowl, Nitrogen Mustards in,

40Light-Absorption, Ultraviolet, of Al-

kali-treated Solutions of Carbohy-drates, 447

Lignin, Gymnosperm, Constitution of,20

Lipids, Foreign Substances and, Pro-ducing Atherosclerosis, PhysicalState of, 371

Rapid Extraction of, Simple Micro-method for, 24

Lipodieresis in Liver Tissue of De-pancreatized Dogs, 90

Liponyssus sylviarum, Wild BirdMites, Isolation From, of a Virusor Mixture of Viruses From WhichSt. Louis and Western Equine En-cephalitis Viruses Have Been Ob-tained, 92

Liquid and Solid States, NuclearMagnetism in Relation to Problemsof, 433

Liquids, Measurement of DiffusionCoefficients in, by RadioactiveTracers, 622

Slightly Soluble, Turbidimeter forthe Measurement of the Solu-bility of, 453

Literature Citation, 292Liver Tissue of Depancreatized Dogs,

Lipodieresis in, 90London, Letter From, 289Low Temperature and Some of Its

Effects Upon the Behavior of Mat-ter, 327

Loyalty Clearance Procedures in Re-

search Laboratories, 333Lymphoid Hyperplasia and Redistri-

bution of Nitrogen Caused in Miceby Transplanted Tumors (Sarcoma180 and Breast Adenocarcinoma EO771), Studies on Hypoproteinemia:III, 648

Lymphosarcoma, Regression of, Pro-duced by Intraperitoneal Adminis-tration of 95% Ethyl Alcohol, 114

Lyophilizing Apparatus, Campbell-Pressman, Use of, for Urinary Ex-tractives, 71

MMagnetism, Nuclear, in Relation toProblems of the Liquid and SolidStates, 433

Maize Inbreds, Sucrose in the Stalksof, 174

'Malachite Green, Inhibition of VirusIncrease by, 226

Malaria, Electric Charge of Red BloodCells in, 199

Male Sterility, Promising Type of, forUse in Hybrid Tomato Seed Pro-duction, 506

Man, Normal and Diseased, Aspectsof the Biologic Decay Periods ofSodium in, 91

Massachusetts Institute of Technology,William Thompson Sedgwick Lab-oratories of Sanitary Science, 216

Mathematics, Applied, Federal Pro-gram in, 257

Matter, Behavior of, Low Temperatureand Some of Its Effects Upon, 327

Maturity, Delayed, of Bean PlantsSprayed With Solutions of 2,4-Di-chlorophenoxyacetic Acid of Non-herbicidal Concentrations, 170

Measured Quantities of Solution, Pi-pette for the Rapid Transfer of, 377

Measurement of the Solubility ofSlightly Soluble Liquids, Turbidi-meter for, 453

Measurements, Respiratory Exchange,Time-saving Apparatus for, 46

Measuring Cup, Improved Radioac-tivity, 603

Mechanism of Cocaine Action, Experi-mental and Theoretical Approach to,679

Medical Science and the Longer Life,305

Subject Headings, Symposium on,87

Medicine, Experimental Research IntoPs;-chosomatic Phenomena in, 637

Mellon Institute, Department of Re-.search in Physical Chemistry, 38

xi

Page 14: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Mercury Calibration of Warburg Ma-nometer Sets, Simple Adaptation of,to Insure Interchangeability, 604

Mesons, Production of, by the 184-InchBerkeley Cyclotron, 270

Metabolic Antagonist, L-Penicillamineas, 653

Metasequoia, Living, in China, 140Should There Bet, 344

Meteor Trails, Artificial, Projection of,on the Moon, 141

Meteorite, Norton County, Kansas, 543Methoxy Group, Importance of, in

Antifibrillatory Compounds, 66Methylene Blue, Intravenous, for

Studying Fiber Degeneration inthe Central Nervous System, 429

Photochemical Oxidation of Nico-tine in the Presence of, 426

Mice, High Insulin Tolerance in anInbred Strain of, 297

Continuous Recording of Body Tem-perature of, 655

Leucemic, Pulmonary Edema i,Following Treatment With Ure-thane, 568

Microbiological Assay or Bacterime-try?, 598

Micromethod, Simple, for Rapid Ex-traction of Lipids, 24

Microorganisms, Method for the Aera-tion of Liquid Cultures of, 377

Microscope Objectives, Simple Attach-ment to Increase Depth of Focus of,for Photomicrography, 631

Microscopic Preparations of Cytology,International Depot of, 566

Microtome Knives, Faster Sharpeningof by Use of Alumina-Dreft Sus-pension, 324

Microtomy of Tissues, Simplified Dif-fusion-Dehydration Technique in, 278

Migration, Bird Navigation in Homingand, 596

Milo Disease, Periconia circionata, theCause of, 93

Mites, Wild Bird (Liponyssu sylvi-arum), Isolation From, of a Virus orMixture of Viruses From Which St.Louis and Western Equine Enceph-alitis Viruses Have Been Obtained,92

Mitotic Activity of Mouse Epidermis,Effects of X-Rays on, 625

Moon, Projection of Artificial MeteorTrails on, 141

Mooseheart, Symposium on Feelingsand Emotions, 678

Mosquito Control, Preflooding Treat-ments With DDT for, 63

xii

Mosquitoes, Living, Method of Secur-ing, to Mounts in Studies of Prob-lems Concerning Flight, 656

Mouse, Intravenous Injections in, Ap-paratus to Facilitate, 229

Epidermis, Effects of X-Rays on theMitotic Activity of, 625

Muscarinic- Action, Maximal, Natureand Spatial Relationship of the Pros-thetic Chemical Groups Requiredfor, 94

Museum of the Social Sciences, 269Mushroom Mycelium (Agaricus cam-

pestris), Production of, in Sub-merged Culture, 373

Mustard-Its Preparation and Use,191

Laboratory Preparation and Decon-tamination of, 204

Nitrogen, Coagulation Defect Pro-duced by, 474

Mustards, Nitrogen, in Fowl Leucosis,40

Mutation Rate in Neurospora, FactorsInfluencing, 193

NNasal Cavity of the Rat in Pharmaco-

logical and Other Experimentation,273

National Academy of Sciences: Ab-stracts of Papers Presented at1948 Meeting, 457

Applied Mathematics Laboratories,257

Diet Library of Japan, 497Institute of Health, Applications for

grants, 470Research CouncilAmerican Institute of Biological

Sciences, 267Atomic Energy Commission Fel-

lowships, 367Committee on Geologic Education,

290Human Reproduction, 317Interrelations of Pleistocene Re-

search, 442Patent Policy, 343, 677Public Health Aspects of Bru-

cellosis, 110Quartermaster Problems, 316

Provisional Executive Committee,American Section, InternationalUnion of Crystallography, 595

Research Council of CanadaLow-temperature laboratories, 565Radio and Electrical Engineering

Division, 268Science Foundation, 339, 505

A Peril or a Hope?, 646Inter-Society Committee for a:

Report of the Meeting of December 28, 1947, 235

Peril to American Universities,505

Welfare, Science and, 2Navy Department, Expansion of per-manent laboratories, 390

Needles, Radioactive, Containing Co-balt 60, 621

Neovitamin A, Crystalline SyntheticVitamin A and, 346

Nervous System, Central, IntravenousMethylene Blue for Studying FiberDegeneration in, 429

Neurological and Behavioristic Psy-chological Basis of the Ordering ofSociety by Means of Ideas, 411

Neurospora, Factors Influencing theMutation Rate in, 193

Nevada, Southern, Crayfish in, 369Newcastle Virus, Pneumoencephalitis,

Recovery of, From the Air of Poul-try Houses Containing InfectedBirds, 474

New England School Science Council,13

New Mexico, Fossil-collecting Cam-paign in, 207

Nicotine, Photochemical Oxidation of,in the Presence of MethyleneBlue, 426

Transformation Products of, in Fer-mented Tobacco, 427

Nitrogen and Oxygen, Neutral, Zee-man Effect and g-Values for, 649

Nitrogen Mustard, Coagulation DefectProduced by, 474

Nitrogen Mustards in Fowl Leucosis,40

Nomenclature of the Anti-Rh TypingSerums: Report of the AdvisoryReview Board, 27

Streptomycin Preparations, 233Correction, 318

Systematic, for Intact Polyeyclicto Related Open-Ring Systems,Useful Prefix for the Extensionof, 646

Zoological, International Commis-sion on, 14, 38

Proposed Changes in Article 25(the Law of Priority) of theInternational Rules of, 166

Proposed Petition to Interna-tional Commission on, 543

Schistosoma Weiland, 1858, andBilharzia Meekel von Hems-bach, 1856, 38

Page 15: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

North Dakota, Newly Discovered Out-crops of the Cannonball Formationin, 624

Norton County, Kansas, Meteorite,543

Nuclear Fission, Some BiologicalEffects Due to, 115

Magnetism in Relation to Problemsof the Liquid and Solid States,433

Nucleic Acids and Certain of TheirComponents, on the Infrared Spec-tra of, 252

Nutrients, Inactivation of, by HeatingWith Glucose, 68

Nutrition of Fungi, Essentially of Cal-cium in, 423

Nutritional Requirements of the Ratfor Reproduction and Lactation, 222

0

ObituariesFlexner, Simon, 611Glaser, Rudolf W., 131Hecht, Selig, 105Koch, Fred Conrad, 671Lillie, Frank R., 33Livingston, Burton E., 558MacCurdy, George Grant, 639Planck, Max, 534Whitehead, Alfred N., 262Wissler, Clark, 338

Officers

Alabama Academy of Science, 472American Academy of Tropical

Medicine, 13American Allergy Foundation, 110American Anthropological Associa-

tion, 244American Chemical Society, 61, 89American Ethnological Society, 163American Institute of Biological

Sciences, 267American Institute of Chemists, 594American Institute of Consulting

Engineers, 13American Institute of Nutrition,

419American Oil Chemists' Society, 594American Physical Society, Division

of High-Polymer Physics, 61American Physical Society, Division

of Solid State Physics, 316American Society for Pharmacologyand Experimental Therapeutics,419

American Society for X-ray andElectron Diffraction, 419

American Society of Naturalists,138

American Society of Protozoologists,88

American Society of Range Manage-ment, 618

American Society of Zoologists, 289American Standards Association, 9Anthropological Society of Wash-

ington, 164Association of American Geogra-

phers, 88Association of Geology Teachers,

541Association of Southeastern Biolo-

gists, 593Biological Abstracts, Board of Trus-

tees, 316Botanical Society of America, Inc.,

267Botanical Society of Washington, 89Catholic Round Table of Science, 88Colorado-Wyoming Academy of Sci-

ence, 620Conference of Professors of Preven-

tive Medicine, 38Crystallographic Society of America,

564Dallas Southern Clinical Society,

289Eastern Psychological Association,

541Eastern Sociological Society, 619Ecological Society of America, 110Educational Testing Service, 318Federation of American Scientists, 8Hodgkin 's Disease Research Foun-

dation, 367Illinois State Academy of Science,

645Institute of Mathematical Statistics,

244Institute of Medicine of Chicago, 37Iowa Academy of Science, 472Kansas Academy of Science, 388,

619Mathematical Association of Amer-

ica, 38, 61Mineralogical Society of America,

138National Academy of Sciences, 541National Association of Science

Writers, 541National Association for Research

in Science Teaching, 367National Malaria Society, 110Nebraska Academy of Sciences, 342New Orleans Academy of Sciences,

594

Northwest Scientific Association, 61Ohio Academy of Science, 594Philosophy of Science Association,

443Physiological Society of America, 88Royal Society, 13Science Service, 563Sigma Xi, Kappa Chapter, 564Society for the Social Study of In-

vention, 244Society of American Bacteriologists,

Southeastern Branch, 619Society of American Foresters, 138Society of the Sigma Xi, Emory

University, 13Southwestern Division, AAAS, 312Texas Academy of Sciences, 88Washington Academy of Sciences,

163West Virginia Academy of Science,

644Western Society of Naturalists, 138Wisconsin Academy of Sciences,

Arts and Letters, 594Ohio State University, Department of

Welding Engineering, 59"Leadership in a democracy" re-

search program, 216Oklahoma A & M College, Diesel

engine research laboratory, 418Open-Ring Systems, Related, Useful

Prefix for the Extension of a Sys-tematic Nomenclature for IntactPolycyclic to, 646

Optical Experiments, Method for Sil-vering a Dewar Flask for, 301

Oscillographic Scatterplots Illustrat-ing Various Degrees of Correlation,121

Ovaries, Loss of Contractility of theUterus and Partial Atrophy of theUterus and, in Albino Rats FedCholine-deficient Diets, 548

pPacific Marine Station of Biological

Science, 365Science Congress (1949), 419

Paleobotanical and Anatomical Studyof Plant Tissues, Sodium Chloriteas an Aid in, 480

Pancreatic Necrosis, Acute, Experi-mental Syndrome of Fatty Liver,Uric Acid Kidney Stones, and, Pro-duced in Dogs by Exclusive Feedingof Bacon, 425

Papergrams, Use of, in the Study ofthe Urinary Excretion of Radio-active Sulfur Compounds, 630

*-ii

Page 16: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Paraffin Embedding, 166Effect of Acetone and Alcohol Fix-

ation and, on Activity of Acidand Alkaline Phosphatases in RatTissues, 279

Paricutin, Fifth Anniversary of, 635Pathogenicity and Isosterism, 15L-Penicillamine as a Metabolic Antag-

onist, 653Penicillin and Its Impurities, Protec-

tion Against Bacterial Endotoxinsby, 118

In Vitro, Paradoxical Zone Phe-nomenon in the Bactericidal Ac-tion of, 44

Molecule, Introduction of Radioac-tive Sulfur (S35) Into, by Bio-synthesis, 299

New, for Prolonged Blood Levels,169

Salts, Surface Tension and Condiic-tivity of, 567

Pennsylvania State College, Depart-ment of Chemical Engineering,Establishment of, 264

Pepper (Capsicum frutescens), Brown,Mature-Fruit Color in, 345

Periconia circinata, the Cause of MiloDisease, 93

pH:-Fluoreseence of Pyrolyzed AminoAcids, 113

Phaseolus Virus 2 Crystalline Inclu-sions, Chemical Nature and Originof, 194

Philosophy of Science Association, Re-organization, 443

Phosphatases, Acid and Alkaline, inRat Tissues, Effect of Acetone andAlcohol Fixation and Paraffin Em-bedding on Activity of, 279

Phosphate Coating of Aluminum andPolymorphism of Chromium Phos-phate, 505

Readily Hydrolyzable, of Rat Tis-sues, Effect of Anoxia and Cyto-chrome C on, 421

Phosphors, Gelatin-Dye, On the Prop-erties of, and the Continuum Theoryof Szent-Gybrgyi, 566

Phosphorus in the Laying Hen, Deter-mination of the Fate of, by Meansof Radiophosphorus (P32), 295

Radioactive, Radiation From a FlaskContaining Various Amounts of,684

Photochemical Oxidation of Nicotinein the Presence of Methylene Blue,425

Photograms of Small Bones andSkulls, 451

xiv

Photomicrography, Simple Attachmentto Increase Depth of Focus ofMicroscope Objectives for, 631

Photosynthesis, Path of Carbon in, 476Physiology, Developmental, of Seed

Plants, 529Picea and Tsuga Herbarium Speci-

mens, Effect of Formaldehyde on,294

Pipette for the Rapid Transfer ofMeasured Quantities of Solution,377

Washer, Simple Automatic, 175Piston Recorder. for Small Volume

Changes, 683Plant Physiology, Symposium oln Trace

Elements in, 108Pollinating Kit, Convenient, 354Science Seminar, 25th Annual, 644Tissues, Sodium Chlorite as an Aid

in Paleobotanical and AnatomicalStudy of, 480

Virus Diseases, Rapid Chemical Testfor Some, 17

Plants, Chromosome Breakage in, In-duced by Radioactive Phosphorus(P32), 198

Seed, Developmental Physiology of,529

Staining of Stem Tissues of, by Tri-phenyltetrazolium Chloride, 275

Plasma, Human, Effect of Cholinester-ase-containing Globulin Fraction of,in Macrocytic Anemia, 195

Plasmodium gallinaceum, Alterationsin the Development of, FollowingPassage Through Tissue Culture,250

Infections in Young Chicks, Sex ofthe Host as a Factor in, 147

Plastic Material to Increase the Ac-tion of the Sodium Salt of 2,4-D,Use of, 572

Pneumoencephalitis (Newcastle) Virus,Recovery of, From the Air of Poul-try Houses Containing InfectedBirds, 474

Poliomyelitis exhibit, 139"Polished Rocks" of Cornudas Moun-

tain, New Mexico, 191Pollak's Trichrome Stain for Demon-

strating Distemper Inclusion Bodiesin Tissue Sections, 175

Pollinating Kit, Plant, Convenient, 354Polycondensations of Amino Acids,

Native Proteins as, 445Polycyclic to Related Open-Ring Sys-

stems, Useful Prefix for the Ex-tension of a Systematic Nomencla-ture for Intact, 646

Polymorphism of Chromium Phos-phate, Phosphate Coating of Alumi-num and, 505

Polymorphs of Zinc Sulfide, ThreeNew, 602

Polyporin, Crude, Effect of, on SeedGermination and Root Growth: Pre-liminary Study, 63

Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn,Master of Science in AppliedMathematics, 137

Summer Laboratory Clinics, 643Potency Calculations of Multidose As-

says, Simple Graphical Solution for,401

Poultry Houses Containing InfectedBirds, Recovery of Pneumoen-cephalitis (Newcastle) Virus fromthe Air of, 474

Meat, Benzene Hexachloride and,113

Preflooding Treatments With DDT forMosquito Control, 63

Pregnancy, Early, Male Frog, Ranapipiens, as a New Test Animal for,198

President 's Commission on HigherEducation, Some Recommendationsof, 379

Pressor Effect, Immediate, of Desoxy-corticosterone Acetate, 272

Progesterone, Solubility of, in Saline,151

Projection of Artificial Meteor Trailson the Moon, 141

Prosthetic Chemical Groups Requiredfor Maximal Muscarinic Action, Na-ture and Spatial Relationship of, 94

Proteins, Native, as Polycondensationsof Amino Acids, 445

Prothrombin Activity, Stabilization of,by Freezing: Application to theStandardization of Prothrombin De-terminations, 399

Psychological Basis, Neurological andBehavioristic, of the Ordering ofSociety by Means of Ideas, 411

Psychosomatic Phenomena in Medi-cine, Experimental Research Into,637

Pulmonary Edema in Leucemic MiceFollowing Treatment With Ure-thane, 568

QQuartz, Laboratory Growing of, 393

RRabbits, Granulosa Cell Tumors in Fe-male Rats and, 319

Page 17: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Radiation, Scattered Annihilation,Angular Correlation of, 621

From a Flask Containing VariousAmounts of Radioactive Phos-phorus, 684

Radioactive Decay, Slide Rule Cal-culations of, 324

Diiodofluorescein, Use of, in theDiagnosis and Localization ofBrain Tumors, 569

Iodine, Methods for Latbeling Thy-roxine With, 353

Needles Containing Cobalt 60, 621Phosphorus (P32), Chromosome

Breakage in Plants Induced by,198

Radiation From a Flask Con-taining Various Amounts of,684

Sulfur (S35), Introduction of, Intothe Penicillin Molecule by Bio-synthesis, 299

Estrone Sulfate Labeled With,Distribution of, 366

Sulfur Compounds, Use of Paper-grams in the Study of the UrinaryExcretion of, 630

Tracers, Measurement of DiffusionCoefficients in Liquids by, 622

Radioactivity Measuring Cup, Im-proved, 603

Loss of, From Barium CarbonateSamples, 681

Radioautograph Technique With C14,550

Radiocarbon and Filter-Paper Parti-tion Chromatography, 253

Radio Frequency Coupled TissueStimulator, 432

Radioisotope Distribution Studies, inVivo Geiger-Muller Gamma-RayCounter for, 71

Radiophosphorus, Comparison of theDetermination of the Disintegra-tion Rate of, by Absolute BetaCounting and Calorimetric Mea-surement, 47

Determination of the Fate of Phos-phorus in Laying Hens by Meansof, 295

Radiosensitivity of Cells, Studies on,248

Rana pipiens, Male Frog, as a NewTest Animal for Early Pregnancy,198

Rat, Cotton, Sigmodon hispidus hispi-dus, Prevention of Trichobezoarin, 424

Gastric Ulceration in, Inhibition of,by o-Hydroxybenzoic (Salicylic)Acid, 19

Nasal Cavity of, in Pharmacological Reviewsand Other Experimentation, 273 Books reviewed by author:

Nutritional Requirements of, for Re- ADOLPH, E. F., and associates, Physi.production and Lactation, 222 ology of man in the desert, 126

Peripheral and Heart Blood of, ALEXANDER, JEROME, Life: its na-Total White Cell Counts of, 447 ture and oin 509

Tissues, Efect of Acetone and Al- ALFREY, TURNER, JR., High poly-cohol Fixation and Paraffin mers. Vol. VI: Mechanical be-Embedding on Activity of Acid havior of high polymers, 518and Alkaline Phosphatases in, ARGUIMBAU, LAWRENCE B., Vacuum-279 tube circuits, 606

Effect of Anoxia and Cytochrome ATWOOD, WILLIAM HENRY, A con-C on Readily Hydrolyzable cise comparative anatomy, 74Phosphate of, 421 BACHMAN, C. H., Techniques in ex-

Rats, Albino, Fed Choline-deficient perimental electronics, 513Diets, Loss of Contractility of the BENTLEY, JOHN E., General psychol-Uterus and Partial Atrophy of the ogy, 205Uterus and Ovaries in, 548 BERG, LEO S., Classification of fishes,

Female, and Rabbits, Granulosa both Recent and fossil, 326Cell Tumors in, 319 BIKERMAN, J. J., Surface chemistry

Thiouracil-treated, Diffuse and for industrial research, 579Nodular Hyperplasia of the Thy- BONIN, GERHARDT VON, and BAILEY,roid Gland in, 374 PERCIVAL, The neocortex of Ma-

Reagents, a New Series of, for the caca mulatta, 527Colorimetric Determination of Ster- BREED, ROBERT S., et al., Bergey'soids, 429 manual of determinative bacteri-

Recorder, Piston, for Small Volume ology (6th ed.), 633Changes, 683 BULLEN, K. E., An introduction to

Red Blood Cells, Electric Charge of, the theory of seismology, 657in Malaria, 199 BURK, R. E., and GRUMMITT, OLIVER

Human, Hemolysis of, by Saponin (Eds.), Frontiers in chemistry.Following Viral Action, 450 Vol. V: Chemical architecture,

Corpuscle, Absence of Sickling Phe- 519nomenon of, Among Brazilian CARMICHAEL, LEONARD, and DEAR-Indians, 221 BORN, WALTER F., Reading and

Reproduction and Lactation, Nutri- visual fatigue, 231tional Requirements of the Rat for, CHAPIN, F. STUART, Experimental222 designs in social research, 509

Research and Development Board, CLARK, AUSTIN H., Animals alive,Committee on Medical Science, 389 528

Arctic, at Point Barrow, Alaska, 284 CLARK, W. MANSFIELD, Topics inLaboratory, Office of Naval Re- physical chemistry: a supplemen-

search, 283 tary text for students of medi-Experimental, Into Psychosomatic cine, 519Phenomena in Medicine, 637 CLIFTON, C. E. (Ed.), Annual re-

Federal, Administration of, 179 view of microbiology, 524Funds, American, Distribution of, COSSLETT, V. E., Introduction to

127 electron optics: the production,Medical, Distribution of, 391 propagation, and focusing of elec-

In Geology and Geography, Goals tron beams, 50and Trends in, 581 CRANE, M. B., and LAWRENCE, WV.

Laboratories, Loyalty Clearance J. C., The genetics of gardenProcedures in, 333 plants (3rd ed.), 526

Laboratory, Informal-A Proposal, CULVER, CHARLEs A., Theory and543 applications of electricity and

Respiration of Streptomyces griseus, magnetism, 178172 CURETON, THOMAS KIRK, JR., Phys-

Respiratory Exchange Measurements, ical fitness appraisal and guid-Time-saving Apparatus for, 46 ance, 403

XV

Page 18: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

DAVIES, OWEN L. (Ed.), Statisticalmethods in research and produc-tion, with special reference to thechemical industry, 657

DAVIS, HALLOWELL, et al., Hearingaids: an experimental study ofdesign objectives, 403

DUBS, ROBERT, Angewandte Hy-draulik, 516

FINNEY, D. J., Probit analysis: astatistical treatment of the sig-moid response curve, 76

GORTER, C. J., Paramagnetic relaxa-tion, 512

HALL, JOHN S. (Ed.), Radar aids tonavigation, 205

HERLITZEKA, AMADEO, Fisiologia deltrabajo humano (Physiology ofhuman work), 282

KELLEY, TRUMAN LEE, Fundamen-tals of statistics, 325

KRUMBHAAR, WILLIAM, Coating andink resins: a technological study,282

GRUNEBERG, HANS, Animal geneticsand medicine, 523

HERRICK, C. JUDSON, The brain ofthe tiger salamander (Ambystomatigrinum), 527

HILL, JOSEPH M., and DAMESHEK,WILLIAM (Eds.), The Rh factorin the clinic and the laboratory,522

HODGE, W. V. D., and PEDOE, D.,Methods of algebraic geometry(Vol. I), 511

HOEL, PAUL G., Introduction tomathematical statistics, 510

HOUGEN, OLAF A., and WATSON,KENNETH M., Chemical processprinciples. Pt. II: Thermody-namics; Pt. III: Kinetics andcatalysis, 517

JAMES, HUBERT M., NICHOLS, NA-THANIEL B., and PHILLIPS, RALPHS. (Eds.), Theory of servomech-anisms, 511

KERN, FRANK D., The essentials ofplant biology, 525

KIRK, RAYMOND E., and OTHMER,DONALD F. (Eds.), Encyclopediaof chemical technology. Vol. I:A to Anthrimides, 521

LEYH, GEORw, Die deutschen wissen-schaftlichen Bibliotheken nachdem Krieg, 124

LILLIE, R. D., Histopathologic tech-nic, 523

LONGWELL, CHESTER R., KNOPF,ADOLPH, and FLINT, RICHARD

xVi

FOSTER, Textbook of geology,Part I: Physical geology, 507

MAvoR, J. W., General biology (3rded.); Laboratory exercises in gen-eral biology (3rd ed.); slidefilms,507

METTLER, CECILIA C., History ofmedicine: a correlative text ar-ranged according to subjects, 126

MOULTON, FOREST RAY (Ed.), Ap-proaches to tumor chemotherapy,303

NIELSON, J. M., and THOMPSON,GEORGE N., The engrammes ofpsychiatry, 403

NIETHAMMER, TiH., Die genauenMethoden der astronomisch-geo-graphischen Ortsbestimmung, 74

NORTHEY, ELMORE H., The sulfon-amides and allied compounds, 521

OSBORN, FAIRFIELD, Our plunderedplanet, 510

OSVALD, HUGO (Ed.), Kampen motOgriiset, 1935-1946 ("Weed con-trol experiments"), 524

PAPANICOLAOU, GEORGE N., TRAUT,HERBERT F., and MARCHETTI,ANDREW A., The epithelia ofwoman's reproductive organs: acorrelative study of cyclic changes,526

PARSONS, A. B. (Ed.), Seventy-fiveyears of progress in the mineralindustry (1871-1946), 516

PAULING, LINUS, General chemistry:an introduction to descriptivechemistry and modern chemicaltheory, 49

POTTENGER, FRANCIS MARION, Tu-berculosis: a discussion of phthisi-ogenesis, immunology, pathologicphysiology, diagnosis, and treat-ment, 523

POUND, ROBERT V., Microwave mix-ers, 579

POWELL, C. F., and OCCmALINI, G.P. S., Nuclear physics in photo-graphs: tracks of charged parti-cles in photographic emulsions,513

RIDEAL, E. K., et al., Colloid sci-ence, a symposium, 153

RIDENOUR, Louis N. (Ed.), Radarsystem engineering, 74

RILEY, HERBERT PARKES, Introduc-tion to genetics and cytogenetics,634

RITT, JOSEPH FELS, Integration infinite terms: Liouville's theory ofelementary methods, 512

ROBERTS, ARTHuR (Ed.), Radar bea-cons, 514

ROSSINI, FREDERICK D., et al., Se-lected values of hydrocarbons, 520

SCHULTZ, LEONARD P. (with EdithM. Stern), The ways of fishes, 528

SCHWARZKOPF, PAUL, Powder metal-lurgy: its physics and production,515

SEARS, FRANCIS WESTON, and ZE-MANSKY, MARK W., College phys-ics: mechanics, heat and sound(Pt. I), 73

SHERIF, MUZAFER, and CANTRE,HADLEY, The psychology of ego-involvements: social attitudes &identifications, 153

SHERRINGTON, SIR CHARLES, The in-tegrative action of the nervoussystem (6th ed.), 606

SHRINER, RALPH L., and FUSON,REYNOLD C., The systematic iden-tification of organic compounds:a laboratory manual (3rd ed.),520

SMITH, G. GEOFFREY, Gas turbinesand jet propulsion for aircraft(4th ed.), 49

SNOEK, J. L., New developments inferromagnetic materials, with in-troductory chapters on the stat-ics and the dynamics of ferro-magnetism, 512

SPANGENBERG, KARL R., Vacuumtubes, 514

STEWART, IRVIN, Organizing scien-tific research for war: the ad-ministrative history of OSRD, 633

STIEGLITZ, EDWARD J., The secondforty years, 125

THURSTONE, L. L., Multiple factoranalysis: a development and ex-pansion of "The vectors ofmind," 153

TORREY, HENRY C., and WHITMER,CHARLES A., Crystal rectifiers,515

VISHER, STEPHEN SARGENT, Scien-tists starred 1903-1943 in " Amer-ican Men of Science": a study ofcollegiate and doctoral training,birthplace, distribution, back-grounds, and developmental in-fluences, 508

WASIUTYNSKI, JEREMI, Studies inhydrodynamics and structure ofstars and planets, 26

WATERMAN, ALLYN J., A laboratorymanual of comparative vertebrateembryology, 657

Page 19: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

WEAVER, WARREN (Ed.), The sci-entists speak, 508

WEIL, ANDRt, Faundations of al-gebraic geometry, 75

WELCHER, FRANK J., Organic ana-

lytical reagents (Vol. II), 74WELCHER, FRANK J., Organic ana-

lytical reagents (Vol. III), 178WOERDEMAN, M. W., and RAVEN,

CHR. P., Experimental embryologyin the Netherlands, 1940-1945,526

WORTHING, ARCHIE G., and HALLI-DAW, DAVID, Heat, 517

Books reviewed by title:

Angewandte Hydraulik, RobertDubs, 516

Animal genetics and medicine, HansGruneberg, 523

Animals alive, Austin H. Clark, 528Annual review of microbiology (Vol.

1), C. E. Clifton (Ed.), 524Approaches to tumor chemotherapy,

Forest Ray Moulton (Ed.), 303Bergey 's manual of determinative

bacteriology (6th ed.), Robert S.Breed, et al., 633

Brain of the tiger salamander(Ambyistoma tigrinum), C. Jud-son Herrick, 527

Chemical process principles. Pt. II:Thermodynamics; Pt. III: Ki-netics and catalysis, Olaf A.Hougen and Kenneth M. Watson,517

Classification of fishes, both Recentand fossil, Leo S. Berg, 326

Coating and ink resins: a techno-logical study, William, Krumbhaar,282

College physics: mechanics, heatand sound (Pt. 1), Francis Wes-ton Sears and Mark W. Zeman-sky, 73

Colloid science, a symposium, E. K.Rideal, et al., 153

Concise comparative anatomy, Wil-liam Henry Atwood, 74

Crystal rectifiers, Henry C. Torreyand Charles A. Whitmer, 515

Die deutschen wissenschaftlichenBibliotheken nach dem Krieg,Georg Leyh, 124

Engrammes of psychiatry, J. M.Nielson and George N. Thompson,403

Epithelia of woman's reproductiveorgans: a correlative study ofcyclic changes, George N. Papani-

colaou, Herbert F. Traut, andAndrew A. Marchetti, 526

Erdkunde: Archiv fur wissenschaft-liche Geographie (journal), 303

Essentials of plant biology, FrankD. Kern, 525

Experimental designs in social re-search, F. Stuart Chapin, 509

Experimental embryology in theNetherlands, 1940-1945, M. W.Woerdeman and Chr. P. Raven,526

Encyclopedia of chemical technology.Vol. I: A to Anthrimides, Ray-mond E. Kirk and Donald F.Othmer (Eds.), 521

Fisiologia del trabajo humano(Physiology of human work),Amadeo Herlitzka, 282

Foundations of algebraic geometry,Andre Weil, 75

Frontiers in chemistry. Vol. V:Chemical architecture, R. E. Burkand Oliver Grummitt (Eds.), 519

Fundamentals of statistics, TrumanLee Kelley, 325

Gas turbines and jet propulsion foraircraft (4th ed.), G. GoeffreySmith, 49

Genauen Methoden der astronomisch-geographischen Ortsbestimmung,Th. Niethammer, 74

General biology (3rd ed.); Labora-tory exercises in general biology(3rd ed.), J. W. Mavor; Slide-films to accompany general biol-ogy, 507

General chemistry: an introductionto descriptive chemistry and mod-ern chemical theory, Linus Paul-ing, 49

General psychology, John E. Bent-ley, 205

Genetics of garden plants (3rd ed.),M. B. Crane and W. J. C. Law-rence, 526

Hearing aids: an experimentalstudy of design objectives, Hallo-well Davis, et al., 403

Heat, Archie G. Worthing and DavidHalliday, 517

High polymers. Vol. VI: Mechani-cal behavior of high polymers,Turner Alfrey, Jr., 518

Histopathologic technic, R. D. Lillie,523

History of medicine: a correlativetext arranged according to sub-jects, Cecilia C. Mettler, 126

Integration in finite terms: Liou-

ville 's theory of elementary meth-ods, Joseph Fels Ritt, 512

Integrative action of the nervoussystem (6th ed.), Sir CharlesSherrington, 606

Introduction to electron optics: theproduction, propagation, andfocusing of electron beams, V. E.Cosslett, 50

Introduction to genetics and cyto-genetics, Herbert Parkes Riley,634

Introduction to mathematical sta-tistics, Paul G. Hoel, 510

Introduction to the theory of seis-mology, K. E. Bullen, 657

Kampen mot Ograiset, 1935-1946("Weed control experiments"),Hugo Osvald (Ed.), 524

Laboratory manual of comparativevertebrate embryology, Allyn J.Waterman, 657

Life: its nature and origin, JeromeAlexander, 509

Methods of algebraic geometry (Vol.I), W. V. D. Hodge and D. Pedoe,511

Microwave mixers, Robert V. Pound,579

Multiple factor analysis: a develop-ment and expansion of " The vec-tors of mind," L. L. Thurstone,153

Neocortex of Macawa mulatta, Ger-hardt von Bonin and PercivalBailey, 527

New developments in ferromagneticmaterials, with introductory chap-ters on the statics and the dy-namics of ferromagnetism, J. L.Snoek, 512

Nuclear physics in photographs:tracks of charged particles inphotographic emulsions, C. F.Powell and G. P. S. Occhialini,513

Organic analytical reagents (Vol.II), Frank J. Welcher, 74

Organic analytical reagents (Vol.III), Frank J. Welcher, 178

Organizing scientific research forwar: the administrative historyof OSRD, Irvin Stewart, 633

Our plundered planet, FairfieldOsborn, 510

Paramagnetic relaxation, C. J. Gor-ter, 512

Physical fitness appraisal and guid-ance, Thomas Kirk Cureton, Jr.,403

Xvii

Page 20: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Physiology of man in the desert,E. F. Adolph and associates, 126

Powder metallurgy: its physics andproduction, Paul Schwarzkopf,515

Probit analysis: a statistical treat-ment of the sigmoid responsecurve, D. J. Finney, 76

Psychology of ego-involvements: so-cial attitudes & identifications,Muzafer Sherif and Hadley Can-tril, 153

Radar aids to navigation, John S.Hall (Ed.), 205

Radar beacons, Arthur Roberts(Ed.), 514

Radar system engineering, Louis N.Ridenour (Ed.), 74

Reading and visual fatigue, LeonardCarmichael and Walter F. Dear-born, 231

Rh factor in the clinic and the lab-oratory, Joseph M. Hill and Wil-liam Dameshek (Eds.), 522

Scientists speak, Warren Weaver(Ed.), 508

Scientists starred 1903-1943 in"American Men of Science": astudy of collegiate and doctoraltraining, birthplace, distribution,backgrounds, and developmentalinfluences, Stephen SargentVisher, 508

Second forty years, Edward J.Stieglitz, 125

Selected values of properties ofhydrocarbons, Frederick D. Ros-sini, et al., 520

Seventy-five years of progress in themineral industry (1871-1946), A.B. Parsons (Ed.), 516

Statistical methods in research andproduction, with special referenceto the chemical industry, Owen L.Davies (Ed.), 657

Studies in hydrodynamics and struc-ture of stars and planets, JeremiWasiutynski, 26

Sulfonamides and allied compounds,Elmore H. Northey, 521

Surface chemistry for industrialresearch, J. J. Bikerman, 579

Systematic identification of organiccompounds: a laboratory manual(3rd ed.), Ralph L. Shriner andReynold C. Fuson, 520

Techniques in experimental elec-tronics, C. H. Bachman, 513

Textbook of geology, Part I: Phys-ical geology, Chester R. Longwell,

xViii

Adolph Knopf and Richard FosterFlint, 507

Theory and applications of elec-tricity and magnetism, Charles A.Culver, 178

Theory of servomechanisms, HubertM. James, Nathaniel B. Nichols,and Ralph S. Phillips (Eds.), 511

Topics in physical chemistry: a sup-plementary text for students ofmedicine, W. Mansfield Clark, 519

Tuberculosis: a discussion of phthis-iogenesis, immunology, pathologicphysiology, diagnosis, and treat-ment, Francis Marion Pottenger,523

Vacuum-tube circuits, Lawrence B.Arguimbau, 606

Vacuum tubes, Karl R. Spangen-berg, 514

Ways of fishes, Leonard P. Schultz(with Edith M. Stern), 528

Rh, Anti-, Typing Serums, On theNomenclature of: Report of the Ad-visory Review Board, 27

Richmond Professional Institute,Chemical industry course, 563

Ridgway Color Standards, Report on,626

Rochester Academy of Science, "Ex-cursions in Science, " 14

Rocket Exhibit, Robert H. Goddard,420

"Rocks, Polished," of CornudasMountain, New Mexico, 191

Root Formation in Artocarpus com-munis, Effect of Hormone on, 225

Growth, Effect of Crude Polyporinon Seed Germination and, 63

Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Labora-tory, Graduate study at, 645

Rous Sarcoma Virus, Chicken TumorI, Application of Chromatographyto Segregation Studies of the Agentof, 573

Royal Society, British National Com-mittee for Crystallography, 390

Rubber Articles, Small, for LaboratoryUse, Method for Making, 552

Rutgers University, Low-temperaturelaboratory, 264

Serological Museum, 217Rutin, Effect of, on Anaphylactic and

Histamine Shock, 369

SSaline, Solubility of Progesterone in,

151Saponin, Hemolysis of Human Red

Cells by, Following Viral Action, 450

Saprolegniaceae, Comparative Study ofZygote Germination in, 506

Scales, Transparent, Simple Prepara-tion of, 654

Scatterplots, Oscillographic, Illustrat-ing Various Degrees of Correlation,121

Science and the National Welfare, 2And Security, 659And Technology, Mission on, to Lon-

don, 289Current Transition in the Concep-

tion of, 553Education in Korea, 31 KMedical, and the Longer Life, 305Role of, in Our Unique Society, 77Social, and the Established Order,

607Some Vital Books in: 1848-1947,485

Talent Search, 7th Annual, 264Sciences, Social, Museum of, 269Scientific Book Register, 26, 50, 76,

154, 206, 232, 304, 326, 404, 454,484, 580, 634, 658

Scientific Personnel Resources, Ade-quate, Symposium on Insuring

Fuller Utilization of Present Re-sources of Scientific Personnel,Programs for, 360

President 's Commission on HigherEducation, Some Recommenda-tions of the, 379

Trends in Supply and Demand ofScientific Personnel, 355

University Plans and Programs toMeet Long-Range Needs, Adjust-ments in, 384

Scientific Publications and Their Im-portance in the Promotion ofInternational Scientific Relations,Development of, 492

Research Society of America, 245Security, Science and, 659Seed Germination and Root Growth,

Effect of Crude Polyporin on:Preliminary Study, 63

Plants, Developmental Physiologyof, 529

Self-Absorption in Routine Beta-RayMeasurements, Relation of Back-scattering to, 651

Serums, Anti-Rh Typing, on theNomenclature of: Report of the Ad-visory Review Board, 27

Sex of the Host as a Factor in Plas-modium gallinaceum Infections inYoung Chicks, 147

Sharpening, Faster, of Microtome

Page 21: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Knives by Use of Alumina-DreftSuspension, 324

Shock, Anaphylactic and Histamine,Effect of Rutin on, 369

Sickling Phenomenon of the RedBlood Corpuscles, Absence of,Among Brazilian Indians, 221

Sigmodon hispidu3 hispidu8, CottonRat, Prevention of Trichobezoar in,424

Silt, Suspended, and Other Substances,Effect of, on Rate of Feeding ofOysters, 69

Silvering a Dewar Flask for OpticalExperiments, Method for, 301

Sinai, Egyptian Faiyum and, RecentDiscoveries in, 666

Skin of Human Subjects, Inhibition ofHistamine-induced Fluorescence in:Fluorescein as an Indicator of Anti-histaminic Activity, 224

Skulls, Photograms of Small Bonesand, 451

Slide Rule Calculations of RadioactiveDecay, 324

Slides, Lantern, Automatic Maskingof, 401

Method for Making, 23Visual Aids in Biology, 507; Geol-

ogy, 507Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer

Research, 467Snow Crystals Formed in the Labora-

tory, Influence of Butyl Alcohol onShape of, 621

Social Science and the EstablishedOrder, 607

Society for the Social Study of In-vention, Organization of, 243

Neurological and Behavioristic Psy-chological Basis of the Orderingof, by Means of Ideas, 411

Sodium, Aspects of the Biologic De-cay Periods of, in Normal andDiseased Man, 91

Chlorite as an Aid in Paleobotani-cal and Anatomical Study ofPlant Tissues, 480

Soil and Fertilizer Research Commit-tee, 317

Movement of Soluble FertilizerSalts in, Proposed Method forMeasuring, 99

Sorption of Fumigant Vapors by,274

Soils, Serpentine, Calcium Deficiencyin, as Revealed by Adsorbent Tech-nique, 549

Solar System, Recent Theories Aboutthe Origin of, 405

Solubility of Progesterone in Saline,151

Slightly Soluble Liquids, Turbi-dimeter for the Measurement of,453

Sorption of Fumigant Vapors by Soil,274

Special Libraries Association, Unioncard index of technical translations,620

Spectra, Infrared, of Nucleic Acidsand Certain of Their Components,252

Emission, of CO2 and H02 Mole-cules, 48

Spectroscopy, Low-Temperature, ofBiological Compounds, 302

Spinal Anaesthetic Effects of Ephe-drine Sulfate, 223

Stability of Solutions of Pure AscorbicAcid and of Dehydroascorbie Acid,226

Stain, Pollak 's Trichrome, for Dem-onstrating Distemper InclusionBodies in Tissue Sections, 175

Staining of Stem Tissue of Plants byTriphenyltetrazolium Chloride, 275

Stalks of Maize Inbreds, Sucrose in,174

Static Electrification of Dust Clouds,144

Stem Tissue of Plants, Staining of,by Triphenyltetrazolium Chloride,275

Stereographs, Double-Lens Camera,Simple Stereoscope for Viewing,Without Transposition, 281

Stereoscope, Simple, for ViewingDouble-Lens Camera StereographsWithout Transposition, 281

Steroid Esters, Hydrolysis of, on Acti-vated Alumina, 369

Steroids, New Series of Reagentsfor the Colorimetric Determinationof, 429

Streptomyces griseus, Respiration of,172

Streptomycin Preparations, Nomencla-ture of, 233, 318

Salts, Solid, Fluorescence of, 344-sensitive, -dependent, and -resistant

Bacteria, 143Streptothricin, Chloromycetin and, 113Stumps, Growth of, 391Sucrose in the Stalks of Maize In-

breds, 174Sulfaquinoxaline in the Control of

Eirneria tenella and Eimeria neca-trix in Chickens on a CommercialBroiler Farm, 196

Sullivant Moss Society, Relief Com-mittee, 220

Surface Tension and Conductivity ofPenicillin Salts, 567

Survival Time of Various Warm-blooded Animals in Extreme Cold,171

Sweet Potato, Jersey Type, Floweringof, 628

Slips, Inactivation of 2,4-D on,With Activated Carbon, 247

Swine, Amino Acid Requirements of:I. Tryptophan, 599

Symbiosis, Antibiosis, and Cancer,101

Sympathin E and Nor-Adrenaline, 422Synthesis of Coniferyl Alcohol, 269

TTangent Meter, Simple, 323Taxonomic Characteristics for AXnoe-

bae, 445Telescope, Palomar Mountain Observa-

tory, 108Temperature, Low, and Some of Its

Effects Upon the Behavior of Mat-ter, 327

Temperatures, Low, Effect of, on theGermination of Inbred Lines ofSweet Corn, 150

Thiouracil, Effect of Diethylstilbestrolon Thyroid Glands of Chicks Re-ceiving, 394

-treated Rats, Diffuse and NodularHyperplasia of the Thyroid Glandin, 374

Thyroid Gland, Diffuse and NodularHyperplasia of, in Thiouracil-treatedRats, 374

Thyroid Glands of Chicks ReceivingThiouracil, Effect of Diethylstilbes-trol on, 394

Thyroxine, Methods for Labeling,With Radioactive Iodine, 353

Tissue Culture, Alterations in the De-velopment of Plasmodium ga~lina-ceium Following Passage Through,250

Growth in the Chick Genital Tract,Interference With Estrogen-in-duced, by a Folic Acid Antag-onist, 300

Sections, Pollak 's Trichrome Stainfor Demonstrating Distemper In-clusion Bodies in, 175

Stimulator, Radio FrequencyCoupled, 432

Tissues, Microtomy of, Simplified Dif-fusion-Dehydration Technique in,278

xix

Page 22: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Tobacco, Fermented, TransformationProducts of Nicotine in, 427

a-Tocopheryl Phosphate, Effect of,on Diphosphopyridine Nucleotidase,146

Tomato Seed Production, Hybrid,Promising Type of Male Sterilityfor Use in, 506

Toxicity of y-Benzene Hexachloride inClothing, 246

Studies, Preparation of StandardFilms of DDT Crystals for, 654

Trace Elements in Plant Physiology,Symposium on, 108

Transparent Scales, Simple Prepara-tion of, 654

Trichobezoar in the Cotton Rat,Sigmodon hispidus hispidus, Preven-tion of, 424

Triphenyltetrazolium Chloride, Stain-ing of Stem Tissue of Plants by,275

Tropics, Weed Control in, 196Trypanosoma cruzi Endotoxin (KR)

in the Treatment of MalignantMouse Tumors, 600

Tiyptophan, Amino Acid Require-ments of Swine: I., 599

Tsuga and Picea Herbarium Speci-mens, Effect of Formaldehyde on,294

Tufts College, Institute for AppliedExperimental Psychology, 241

Research Laboratory of Piezoelec-tricity, 677

Tumor Strains, Two, of Drosophilamelanogaster, Some Observationson the Larval Growth Rate andViability of, 296

Transplantation, Heterologous, byIntravenous Inoculation of theChick Embryo, 374

Tumors, Brain, Use of RadioactiveDiiodofluorescein in the Diag-nosis and Localization of, 569

Granulosa Cell, in Female Rats andRabbits, 319

Malignant Mouse, Trypanosomacruzi Endotoxin (ER) in theTreatment of, 600

Transplanted (Sarcoma 180 andBreast Adenocarcinoma EO 771),Studies on Hypoproteinemia: III.Lymphoid Hyperplasia and Redis-tribution of Nitrogen Caused inMice by, 648

Turbidimeter for the Measurement ofthe Solubility of Slightly SolubleLiquids, 453

Turbidimetric Method for Determiningthe Effect of 2,4-D Upon the Growthof Yeast, 604

UUlceration, Gastric, Inhibition of, in

the Rat by o-Hydroxybenzoic (Sali-cylic) Acid, 19

Ultrasonic Waves, Induction of Cyto-genetic Variations by, 577

Ultraviolet Light-Absorption of Al-kali-treated Solutions of Carbohy-drates, 447

U. S. Public Health Service, Mentalhygiene research fellowships, 644

Summer program, 677Units, Method for Changing, 191University of Buffalo Medical Schdol,

Toxicology Division and Labora-tory, 388

Cincinnati, Star catalogue, 37Illinois, Chicago Professional Col-

leges, Cancer exhibit, 86College of Pharmacy, Pollen col-

lection, 563College of Medicine, Betatron, 676Institution for Tuberculosis Re-

search, 11Vacuum tube research laboratory,

365Michigan, Phoenix Project, 593Minnesota, Duluth Branch, Curricula

at, 242North Carolina, Institute of Fish-

eries Research, 388Oklahoma, Council of Social Re-

search, 617Plans and Programs, Adjustments

in, to Meet Long-Range Needs,384

Wisconsin, Instrument Laboratory,11

Urethane, Pulmonary Edema in Leu-cemic Mice Following TreatmentWith, 568

Urinary Excretion of Radioactive Sul-fur Compounds, Use of Paper-grams in the Study of, 630

Extractives, Use of the Campbell-Pressman Lyophilizing Apparatusfor, 71

Uterus, Loss of Contractility of, andPartial Atrophy of the Uterus andOvaries in Albino Rats Fed Choline-deficient Diets, 548

VVarnish, "Lost " Italian, Confirma-

tory Analysis of, 679Vasomotor Activity, Use of the Freez-

ing-Drying Technique for Study of,25

Vegetables, Frozen and Cooked Frozen,Dehydroascorbie Acid in, 251

Vinyl Copolymers, Improved Methodof Precipitating and Drying, 400

Viral Action, Hemolysis of HumanRed Cells by Saponin Following, 450

Virus Diseases, Some Plant RapidChemical Test for, 17

Increase, Inhibition of, by MalachiteGreen, 226

Vitamin A, Crystalline Synthetic, andNeovitamin A, 346

B12, Activity of, in Addisonian Per-,nicious Anemia, 398

For the Growth of Lactobacilluslactis, 397

Crystalline, 396Volume Changes, Small, Piston Re-

corder for, 683

WWarburg Manometer Sets, SimpleAdaptation of Mercury Calibrationof, to Insure Interchangeability, 604

Warm-blooded Animals, Various, Sur-vival Time of, in Extreme Cold, 171

Water at - 720, 567Weed Control in the Tropics, 196White Cell Counts, Total, of Periph-

eral and Heart Blood of the Rat, 447Worcester Foundation for Experi-

mental Biology, 676

XX-Irradiation Mortality, Control of

Hemorrhagic Syndrome and Re-duction in, With a Flavanone, 16

Rays, Effeets of, on the MitoticActivity of Mouse Epidermis, 625

yYale University, Biophysics course, 216Yeast, Turbidimetric Method for

Determining the Effect of 2,4-DUpon the Growth of, 604

Yenching University, College of Nat-ural Sciences, 242

zZeeman Effect and g-Values for Neu-

tral Nitrogen and Oxygen, 649Zinc Sulfide, Three New Polymorphs

of, 602Zoological Nomenclature (see Nomen-

clature)Zygote Germination in the Saprolegni-

aceae, Comparative Study of, 506

XX

Page 23: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Just Published--.1hese Two Important

Saunders Books

Turner's General Endocrinology New!

New !-Written for general college students, this revolutionary text is the first to pre-

sent endocrinology as a biologic science. The subject is approached from an experi-mental rather than a clinical point of view. Attention is directed to the operation ofcoordinatory mechanisms in plants, invertebrates and vertebrates. Wherever possible,the human being has been chosen to illustrate the operation of biologic principles. Thebeautiful collection of illustrations drawn especially for this book, and the numerous

charts and bibliographies will greatly simplify the teaching of general endocrinology.By C. DONNELL TURNER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University. 604 pages, 6" x 9",with 349 illustrations on 164 figures. New-Jart Ready

Schneider and Karpovich onNew

Physiology of Muscular Activity Edition!

New (3rd) Edition-Up-to-date in every sense of the word, the eagerly anticipated re-

vision of this highly regarded text describes the numerous and often delicate adjust-ments imposed on the body by its own activities. The applications of this physiologyof exercise to today's athletic programs are clearly indicated.

Scattered freely throughout the book are many results of recent research that are signifi-cant to an understanding of the effects of exercise. Biologists and medical men whohave anything to do with those who participate in strenuous athletic exercise will gainmuch of practical value from the book.

By EDWARD C. SCHNEIDER, M.P.E., Ph.D., D.Sc.. Professor of Biology, Emeritus, Wesleyan University. Middle-town, Conn.; and PETER V. KARPOVICH, M.P.E., M.D, Professor of Physiology, Springfield College, Springfleld,Mass. 346 pages, 51" x 8I", Illustrated. $3.75

| W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY |West Washington Square Philadelphia 5

1

Page 24: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

( af

Vol. 107 No. 2791 Friday, June 25, 1948

CONTENTS

Science and Security: E. U. Condon 659Recent Discoveries in the EgyptianFaiyum and Sinai: Wendell Phillips 666

ObituaryFred Conrad Koeh: Martin E. Hanke .................. 671

Association AffairsCentennialCelebration Notes ..................................... 673

Summarized Proceedings and Directory ofembers.............................................................................................. 674

News andNotes 675

Technical PapersConfirmatory Analysis of the "Lost" Italian

Varnish:Joseph Michelman ....................................... 679An Experimental and Theoretical Approach to

the Mechanism of Cocaine Action:A.M. Shanes ........ ............................... 679

Loss of Radioactivity From Barium CarbonateSamples:Peter E. Yankwich ....................................... 681

In the LaboratoryA Piston Recorder for Small Volume Changes:

FosterN.Martin, Jr 683

Radiation From a Flask Containing VariousAmDunts of Radioactive Phosphorus:Russell F. Cowing and Egilda DeAmicis ...... 684

(Cover photo by Wide World Photos, Inc.)

Science, a weekly journal, is published each Friday by theAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science atThe Business Press, Incorporated, N. Queen St. and McGovernAve., Lancaster, Pa. Founded in 1880. it has been since1900 the official publication of the AAAS. Editorial and Ad-vertising Offices, 1515 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Wash-ington 5, D. C. Telephone, EXecutive 6060 or 6061. Cableaddress, SCIMAG, Washington, D. C. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Lancaster, Pa., January 13,194, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mail-ing at the special rate postage provided for in the Act ofFebruary 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, Sec. 538. P. L.and R., authorized January 13, 1948.

Articles offered for publication should be sent to the Edi-tor. The AAAS assumes no responsibility for the opinionsexpressed by contributors. Membership correspondence forthe AAAS should be sent to the Administrative Secretary.Annual subscription, $7.50; single copies, $25: foreign

postage (outside the Pan-American Union), $1.00 extra;

2

Canadian postage, $.50 extra. Remittances and orders forsubscription and single copies should be sent to the Circula-tion Department, AAAS, North Queen Street and McGovernAvenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and 1515 MassachusettsAvenue, N.W., Washington 5, D. C. Claims for missing num-bers will not be allowed if received more than 60 days fromdate of issue. No claims allowed from subscribers in CentralEurope, Asia, or the Pacific Islands other than Hawaii or be-cause of failure to notify the Circulation Department of achange of address or because copy is missing from the files.Change of address. Four weeks notice is required for

change of address. This should be sent to Science, 1515Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington 5, D. C. Whenordering a change, please furnish an address stencil labelfrom a recent issue. Address changes can be made only ifthe old as well as the new address is supplied.The American Association for the Advancement of Science

also publishes The Soientiflc Monthly. Subscription rateson request.

Mildred Atwood F. A. Moulton

Acting Editor Advertising Manager

Publications CommitteeFarrington Daniels, John E. Flynn, Kfrtley F.

Mather, Walter 11. Miles, Maleolm A. Soule,Steven M. Spencer

Page 25: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

Sure to make its fresh - water mark!

METHODS IN LIM[NOLOGY|By Paul S. Welch, Ph.D.

Professor of Zoology, University of Michigan

In this new book, the biologic, chemical and physical aspects of inland waters comein for intensive and expert examination.

Profusely illustrated and cleanly written, Dr. Welch's study can be turned tomany uses. While essentially a reference work on limnological methods, as itstitle indicates, the book qualifies amply as an authoritative guide for field andlaboratory work . . . as a textbook for a one-semester course . . . or as basicfoundation for research.

Do not decide for or against the book from this brief description. Examine ityourself; be the judge, yourself, as to whether or not Dr. Welch has something tosay to you. Use coupon to bring the book to you. If you decide not to keep it,vour account will be credited in full.

The Blakiston Company |Philadelphia 5, Pa.

THE BLAKISTON COMPANY1 0 1 2 WALN UT ST. PH I LA DELPH I A 5, PA.

Please send and charge to my account Dr. Welch's new book,"Methods in Limnology". If I do not wish to keep it, it may bereturned for full credit.

NAME.>

dA SS ...............................................................................................................................

) ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sci. 6-25-48

rs~~~~~~~~~t__~~~~~~3

Page 26: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

reeognize

these organisms

at a glanee

(

MICROSCOPE

be the makers of LEICA CamerasDifferential recognition of microorganisms is made possible by

LEITZ precision lenses. LETZ microscopes give observers a flat field

and maximum definition.

Present supply limited. Wire or write today for quotations and

descriptive literature.

E.LEITZIIne. aDEIT.304 HUDSON STREET NEW )ORK 13, N. V.

Microscopes, Colorlmeters and Other Scientific Imwnument

4

Page 27: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

model 163Automatic scaler shutoff, scale selection

plus 'Count-o-matic" scale multiplier, andbuilt-in register make this complete unit out-standing for precise research.

_ B ~~~odl_ _ 6

Simplicity of operation, extreme reliabil-ity, built-in high-voltdge supply, and facili-ties for clock and external register are fea-tures of this adaptable instrument. Alsoavaildble with built-in register.

I

model 2610Easily portable beta-gamma count rate me-

ter; ideal for health or geological surveys,location of radioactive materials, etc. Weightonly 932 pounds.

Both research men and technical personnel are quick toappreciate the advantages offered by this quality equip-ment - scalers, high-voltage supply, portable meters,dosimeters, counters, and other instruments for routineor research counting.

PROVEN DESIGNAll circuits are carefully proved in exhaustive tests to

assure complete satisfaction. Designers of this equip-ment are experienced in laboratory problems of nuclearresearch, and have planned each instrument to providethe necessary functions for its intended use.

DEPENDABLE OPERATIONAll instruments are thoroughly tested before shipment

to eliminate danger of service failure. You can rely ontheir long, trouble-free operation.

FREE CHART OF NUCLEAR RESEARCHThe Segre Chart of Nuclear Properties is available

without charge, exclusively from Instrument DevelopmentLaboratories. Write for it, or ask for detailed informationabout any type of nuclear research instrument.

model 1090Zero to 5000-volt (plus or minus)

redctance-reguldted, high-voltage supply. _Continuously variable. Output varies lessthan .01% with input variation betweenl90 and 130 volts a-c.

other InstrumentsPrecision timer, self-indicating and non-

self-indicating pocket meters, and leadshield are other standard IDL instruments.Also Geiger-Mueller tubes of various types.

5

.AtW

0

Page 28: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

HOTEL RESERVATIONSAAAS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

September, 13-17, 1948

HOTEL

AMBASSADORANNAPOLISBLACKSTONEBURLINGTONCARLTONCARROLL ARMSCOMMODORECONTINENTALDODGEFAIRFAXHAMILTONHARRINGTONHAY-ADAMSLAFAYETTEMARTINIQUEMAYFLOWERNATIONALNEW COLONIALPLAZARALEIGHROGER SMITHSHERATONSHOREHAMSTATLERTWENTY-FOUR HUNDREDWARDMAN PARKWASHINGTONWILLARD

LOCATION

14th and K Sts, NW12th and H St., NW1016 17th St, NW1120 Vermont Ave, NW16th and K Sts, NWlet and C Sts, NENorth Capitol at FNorth Capitol at ENorth Capitol at E21st and Mass. Ave, NW14th and K St., NW11th and E Sts, NW16th and H Sta, NW16th and Eye Sts, NW16th and M Sts, NWConnecticut Avenue1808 Eye St, NW15th and M Sts, NW331 1st St, NE12th and Penn. Ave, NW18th and Penn. Ave, NW15th and L Sts, NW2500 Calvert St, NW16th and K Sts, NW2400 16th St, NW2660 Woodley Road, NW15th and Penn. Ave, NW14th and Penn. Ave, NW

LATESSGTGLE: DOUBLE*3.50-6.00 *6.00-8.003.50-5.00 5.00-8.00

6.00-3.50-5.00 5.50-8.00

9.00-11.004.005.00 8.00-8.003.50-4.50 5.00-7.004.00-6.00 6.00-8.004.00-6.00 6.00-9.005.00- 7.008.003.50-5.50 6.50-9.003.00-4.00 5.00-8.504.00-6.50 6.00-9.004.00-6.00 6.00-9.003.50-6.00 5.00-8.005.50-10.00 8.50-15.002.50-3.50 4.50-5.503.50-5.00 6.50-9.003.50-4.50 5.50-8.004.50-6.50 6.50-11.003.50-6.00 5.50-8.00

6.50-9.006.00-7.00 8.00-10.004.50-10.50 8.00-13.004.00-5.50 8.00-9.004.50-6.00 7.00-9.004.50-8.50 8.00-13.004.50-8.00 6.00-11.00

Mail this HOTEL }LBREMVATION BLANK now to the Housing Bureau(do not send to hotel)

AAAS Housing Bureau204 Evening Star BuildingWashington 4, D. 0.

Type Accommodation Desired

Singleroom.... .... Rate............................Double room ... ..... Rate

Please reserve the following accommodationsfor the AAAS Centennial Meeting. Attachedfind list giving name of each guest in my party.

No.inparty ..............................

HotelFirst choice ..............Second choice. ...........Third choice ............ .

Date of arrival...... ...... Departure date ...........

SIGNEDStreet Adz

(These must be indicated)

dress

ity .. Zone. State..........I will be glad to share a double room [

Rooms will be assigned and confirmed in order of receipt of reservation

6

s1kiF

................................................................................................................... ..............................................................................................................................

.......................................................... ................................................. ....................................................................................... ........ ..................

Page 29: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

, ~Register Nbi4

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, and HOW TO GET

THERE:-questions about sessions of the Centennial Meeting inWashington, September 13-17, will be answered completely in the

1848-1948 General Program. To be sure of having the answers in advance,that you may plan which sessions to attend and otherwise make themost of your time in Washington, register now for the meeting in

September.

The General Program and informative publications about Washington will be mailed toadvance registrants in mid-August. The Program will list the speakers, the titles of theirpapers and the location of each session and special event. In addition, it will contain in-formation about hotels, transportation, eating facilities, messenger service, lost and foundarrangements, and points of interest to the historically-minded as well as to those interested inscientific research and its administration in the nation's capital. Moreover, the GeneralProgram will be a treasured memento of one of the outstanding events in the history oforganized science in America.

In order that you may plan in advance your schedule of activities during the CentennialCelebration, please fill in the registration blank below and send it, together with your check

or money order for the correct fee, to the A.A.A.S. Administrative Offices, 1515 Massachu-

setts Avenue, N.W., Washington 5, D. C. (Your convention address may be filled in later.)This information will be placed on file in the Visible Directory to be located in the StatlerHotel during the meetings, where it will be easily accessible for quick inspection. Findingyour friends and having them find you will be no problem if you and they have registered.For your convenience addresses of friends may be obtained by calling EX. 1000 and aking

for the A.A.A.S. Visible Directory.

If you are planning to participate in the Centenary, don't fail toregister now

Registration AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCEReceipt REGISTRATION BLANK

1515 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington 5, D. C.

1. Registration Fee $2.00 A.A.A.S. Member Check$3.00 Nonmember 0 One

2. Academic, Business orProfessional Connection Date

3. Home Address

(Street) (City) (State)4. Convention Address

5. Date of Arrival Date of Departure

6. Name your field of specialization

This Directory Card will help your friends locate you. Please type or print clearly in ink.

MR.. PROF.. (LAST NAME) (GIVEN INITIALS) (HOME CITY AND

Etc. STATE)

(leave blank) ._ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __-*___-_____----- - - - - - - - - - - -

111111111

1. -a

7

Page 30: Jig~~~~~~~~J · Twice every minute the TECHNICON Pipette Washercompletesits syphon-cycle... seven surg- ing gallons of water to loosen and dislodge clinging residues. Wastes are then

TA'

NEW ADAPTABILITY,

SPEED, EASE AND

EFFICIENCY IN -

VISUAL MICROSCOPY

ToHIGH POWER

PHOTOMICROGRAPHYwith transparent andopaque specimens

0

k4A^ For Your Copy

of NEW CATALOG No. E-210

... for complete information on howyou can apply the numerous, impor-tant, performance advantages of thenew Bausch & Lomb Model L Equip-.ment to your specjficproblems. Address .

request to Bausch & Lomb OpticalCo., 642-S St. Paul St., Rochester, N.Y.

OPTICAL COMPANY ROCHESTER 2, N.Y. PHOTOCOPYING

LOW POWERPHOTOMICROGRAPHYwith transparent and

BAUSCH LOMB

8