STATISTICAL METHODSFOR CHEMICAL EXPERIMENTATION(Interscience Manual #1) This manual describes how the presenit knowledge on design of ex-

periments can be applied in chemical investigations. It contains aBy W. L. Gore, E. I. du Pont de collection of methods frequently employed by the author in con-

Nemowrs nection with his work in one of the largest industrial researchorganizations in the world.

1952. 47/8 x 7. 224 pages, 20 illus., 47 tables. $3.50

INK AND PAPER IN THE PRINTING PROCESSBy Andries Voet, Director of InkResearch, J. M. Huber Corporation,Borger, Texas.

This book represents graphic arts r-esearch in the true sense bymaking apparent the correlations between raw material and fin-ished product. It is written both from the laboratory point of viewand from the practical experience of the author over a period ofmany years in research and in industry.

1952. 6 x 9. 220 pages, 79 iffts., 19 tahili'. $5.90

THE YEASTS: A Taxonomic StudyBy J. Lodder, Netherlands YeastFactories, and N. W. J. Kreger-Van Rij, Yeast Division, CentralMold Bureau, Laboratory for Mi-crobiology, Delft, Holland.

The primary purpose of this book is to serve as a manual for theidentification of the yeasts. But it aims at being more. The speciesare not only classified but fully discussed; synonyms and theoriginal description are given, the characteristics of each speciesare then formulated in a standard description, and details on theorigin of the culture are added. Concluding the discussion of eachgenus are extensive references to the literature.

1952. 6 x 9. 670 pages, 970 illuts., $19.80

MOLECULAR THEORY OF FLUIDSBy H. S. Green, Institute ofMathematical Physics, Universityof Adelaide, S. Australia.

This is an account of the general properties of fluids, in terms ofmolecular structure. A rigorous quantitative treatment of thesubject is rendered intelligible to the reader with a modest mathe-matical equipment. Along with the mathematical development,this book presents a qualitative or semiquantitative description inpurely physical terms.

1952. 6 x 9. 280 pages, 12 illus., $5.75

December 26, 1952

INTERSCIENCE PUBLISHERS, INC., 250 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.

9

Volume X

Vitamins and HormonesAdvances in Research and Applications

Edited by ROBERT S. HARRIS, G. F. MARRIAN,

Dietary NeuropathiesBy ERIC K. CRUICKSHANK, University College of the WestIndies, St. Andrew, Jamaica

The Problem of the Absorption and Transportation ofFat-Soluble VitaminsBy ALBERT EDWARD SOBEL, The Jewish Hospital of Brook-lyn, Brooklyn, New York

The Nutrition of the CrustaceaBy ERNEST BEERSTECHER, JR., University of Texas, Houston

Nutrition and the Anterior Pituitary with SpecialReference to the General Adaptation SyndromeBy BENJAMIN H. ERSHOFF, Emory W. Thurston Labora-tories, Los Angeles, and University of Southern California,Los Angeles

Hormone Assays in Obstetrics and GynecologyBy RUDI BORTH and HUBERT DE WATTEVILLE, Cliniqueuniversitaire de gynecologie et d'obstetrique, Geneva, Switzer-land

and KENNETH V. THIMANNDecember 1952, xii, 421 pages, illustrated, $8.00Experimental Glycosuria: Its Production, Prevention, andAlleviationBy ROBERTSON F. OGILVIE, University of Edinburgh,Scotland

Some Effects of Thyroxine and Iodinated Casein on DairyCows, and Their Practical SignificanceBy KENNETH L. BLAXTER, The Hannah Dairy Research In-stitute, Kirkhill, Ayr, Scotland

The Intermediary Metabolism of the Non-benzenoidSteroid HormonesBy LEO T. SAMUELS and CHARLES D. WEST, University ofUtah College of Medicine, Salt Lake City, and Sloan-Ketter-ing Institute, New York, New York

The Influence of Corticoids on Enzymes of CarbohydrateMetabolismBy F. VERZAR, University of Basel, Switzerland

Steroids and Tissue OxidationBy RALPH I. DORFMAN, Worcester Foundation for Experi-mental Biology, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts

Author Index-Subject Index.

Volume ll

Survey of Biological ProgressEdited by GEORGE S. AVERY, JR.

Effects of Radiations on Biological SystemsBy A. H. SPARROW and B. A. RUBIN, Brookhaven NationalLaboratory, Upton, New York

Progress in Human GeneticsBy H. KALMUS, University College, London, England

Biological OceanographyBy GORDON A. RILEY, Yale University, New Haven,Connecticut

Morphogenesis in PlantsBy ERWIN BUINNING, University of Tiibingen, Germany

The Control of Plant Growth by the Use of SpecialChemicals, with Particular Emphasis on Plant HormonesBy Louis G. NICKELL, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn,New York

October 1952, x, 333 pages, illustrated, $7.00HistochemistryBy FLORENCE MOOG, Washington University, Saint Louis,Missouri

The Fine Structure of ProtoplasmBy L. H. BRETSCHNEIDER, University of Utrecht, TheNetherlands

Physiology of Reproduction in PlantsBy AUBREY W. NAYLOR, Yale University, New Haven,Connecticut

Author Index-Subject Index.

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December 26, 1952 it

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