science-advertisements scee-drtisemens2564 clausen, f. d., d. keck, and w. n. hiesey. experimental...

July 5, 94 SCEE-DRTISEMENS2

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SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

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A technique*, utilizing Fiberglascloth, has been developed byJulius J. Gottlieb, D.S.C., andMorris M. Gottlieb, D.S.C., formolding plastics laminates intoprosthetic appliances t.

Negative and positive casts ofthe foot are made by the usualmethods. A predetermined num-ber of cut-to-shape plies ofFiberglas fabric, pre-impregnatedwith low-pressure resin, are ap-plied to the cast. The positivecast with the applied laminateis inserted and sealed in an air-tight bag. The air is exhaustedfrom the bag and a vacuum ismaintained during the heat-curing period.The result is a strong, light-

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22 Vol. 104, No. 2688

JSCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 23

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electrical pipe-line

Microwaves make their journey from appa-ratus to antenna not by wire, cable, or coaxial-but by waveguide.

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564 Clausen, F. D., D. Keck, and W. N. Hiesey.Experimental Studies on the Nature of Spe-cies. II Plant Evolution through Amphi-ploidy and Autoploidy with Examples fromthe Madinae. Octavo, vii+174 pages, 86 fig-ures. (1945.) Paper, $1.25; cloth, $2.00.

Year Book 44. July 1, 1944-June 30, 1945. Reports 4on current research from all the Departmentsof the Institution. Paper, $1.00; cloth, $1.50. 4

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Personnel PlacementCOUNCIL OF SCIENTIFIC

AND INDUSTRIALRESEARCH

Delhi, IndiaDirector, National Metallurgical LaboratoryThe Council of Scientific and Inidustrial Research

invite applications for the post of Director, NationalMetallurgical Laboratory to be established at Jam-shedpur. The work in the proposed laboratory willmainly comprise of fundamental and applied researchon ferrous and non-ferrous metals and minerals witha view to develop and expand the primary and secon-dary metallurgical industries of the country. Candi-dates must possess: (1) Very high academic qualifica-tions; (2) Outstanding published research work onmetallurgy; and physics or physical-chemistry as ap-plied to metallurgy; and (3) Practical experience ofmodern metallurgical processes. Preference will begiven to those who have had at least 10 years admin-istrative experience in an institution of repute or witha large industrial concern. Age not less than 45 years.The starting salary is 2,000 rupees per month with anannual increase of 100 rupees per month until themaximum salary of 2,500 rupees per month is reached(1 rupee=30.5 cents). The Council can consider thegrant of a higher salary to an exceptionally qualifiedcandidate. The appointment will be for 5 years ona contractual basis. The incumbent selected will beeligible to the benefits of the Council's ContributoryProvident Fund; the rate of his subscription being614 percent, the Council contributing an equal amount.The selected candidate will not be required to joinbefore April 1947 but If appointed he will be expectedto advise on the proposed plans for the Laboratory.Canvassing in any form will be considered a disquali-fication. Two copies of the application, together withcopies of testimonials and published papers should besent so as to reach the Secretary, Council of Scientificand Industrial Research, The Mall, Delhi, not laterthan the 15th August 1940.

COUNCIL OF SCIENTIFICAND INDUSTRIAL

RESEARCHDelhi, India

Director, National Chemical Laboratory

The Council of Scientific and Industrial Research in-vite applications for the post of Director, NationalChemical Laboratory to be established at Poona(India). Candidates must possess very high academicqualifications and should be first class research- work-ers in any branch of Chemistry. They must haveinternationally recognized published work on funda-mental or Industrial research to their credit. Prefer-ence will be given to a person with at least 10 yearsadministrative experience In an institution of repute.Age not less than 45 years. The starting salary is2,000 rupees per month with an annual increase of 100rupees per month until the maximum salary of 2,500rupees per month is reached (1 rupee = 30.5 cents).The Council can consider the grant of a higher salaryto an exceptionally qualified candidate. The appoint-ment will be on a contractual basis of 5 years. Theincumbent selected will be eligible to the benefits ofthe Council's Contributory Provident Fund; the rateof his subscription being 6V4 percent, the Councilcontributing an equal amount. The selected candi-date will not be required to join before April 1947but if appointed he will be expected to advise on theproposed plans for the Laboratory. Canvassing inany form will be considered a disqualification. Twocopies of the application, together with copies oftestimonials and published papers should be sent soas to reach the Secretary, Council of Scientific andIndustrial Research, The Mall, Delhi, not later thanthe 15th August 1946.

I

NEWFOUNDLAND GOVERNMENT LABORATORYApplications are invited for the following fisheries research posts in the NewfoundlandGovernment Laboratory:(1) Senior Chemist-Candidates should possess Doctor's degree in Chemistry and havehad experience in research on fisheries products. Salary $5,000 rising by annual in-crements of $200 to $6,000, or $4,000 rising by annual increments of $100 to $5,000 accord-ing to experience and ability.(2) Chemist-Candidates should possess good qualifications in Chemistry with postgraduate experience. Salary $3,000 rising by annual increments of $100 to $4,000.(3) Marine Biologist-The post involves research on one or more of the ground fishesand also some hydrography. Candidates should be able when necessary to carry out bio-logical and hydrographical work at sea. Salary $3,000 rising by annual increments of$100 to $4,000.All posts are non-contributary pensionable posts in the Newfoundland Civil Service.Further particulars can be obtained on request. Applications, stating age, qualifications,experience and the names of two or three references should be sent to:

The DirectorNewfoundland Government Laboratory

St. John's, Newfoundland

.1

Personnel PlacemntPOSITIONS WANTED

Botanist, Ph.D. Seventeen years college and university ex-perience, now department head. Research and publications,mostly taxonomic. Prefer Southwest. Box 533, SCIENCE.

The California Medical Bureau, Agency for scientific and alypersonnel In medicine, biology, chemistry, physics, and alliedsciences, supplies teachers, research workers, laboratorydieners, skilled office help. Prompt service. Registrationfree. Your patronage respectfully solicited. THE CALI-FORNIA MEDICAL BUREAU, Agency, Arcade Medical Center, 696Colorado Street, Pasadena 1, California.

Opportunities wanted-Zoologist; A.M. (major Biology),Ph.D. (major, Zoology); training has been in colleges anduniversity stressing liberal arts; experience mainly in pro-fessional training in sciences; past six years, professor ofbiology young women's college; for further information,please write BURNEICE LARSON, Director, Medical Bureau,Palmolive Building, Chicago 11.

Physicians, Laboratory and X-Ray Technicians, Bacteriolo-gists, Pharmacists, Physical Therapists let us help yousecure a position. Our service, established 1896, Is Nation-wide. Write us today. All information confidential.AZNOE'S-WOODWARD BUREAU, 30 North Michigan, Chicago 2.

Physiologist, Ph.D., 1941; teaching experience in mammalianphysiology; research experience in visual, neuro, and cardio-vascular physiology. Publications. Desires teaching orresearch opportunity. Box 532, SCIENCE.

POSITIONS OPEN

Biochemist with background of poultry nutrition for north-ern New England manufacturer of feed ingredients. Op-portunity for adaptable man to take charge of a control andresearch laboratory. Also practical plant work in additionto laboratory work. Young man preferred. State age,training, experience and salary desired. Box 531, SCIENCE.

Botanist. Instructorship general botany and course indendrology. Address B. W. WELLS, State College, Raleigh,North Carolina.

Biochemist with experience in Warburg technique for prob-lem in tissue metabolism. Apply W. M. AsHBY, BlackburnLaboratory, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington 20, D. C.

Entomologist-parasitologist for malaria project. Full-timeresearch position. Salary $3,000-$3,600. Central States loca-tion. Box 534, SCIENCE.

Director of Pharmaceutical ResearchLarge midwestern pharmaceutical firm needs a Ph.D.or the equivalent to direct formulation of new phar-maceutical products. Very responsible position per-taining to the development of new pharmaceuticaldosage forms. Men with experience in manufactureof ampuls, tablets, liquids, ointments and relatedproducts will be given preference. Practical experi-ence is essential for this position. Box 528, SCIENCE.

Personnel PlacenwntPOSITIONS OPEN

Pharmacologist, Ph.D. or equivalent with background inanalytical and biological chemistry. Research on pharma-ceutical products; university medical school; man or woman;permanent. Please apply only if available for interview inNew York; give salary expected and references in first letter.Box 536, SCIENCE.

Pharmacologist. Permanent research research position withwell known pharmaceutical firm in attractive upstate NewYork community. M.D. or Ph.D. of proven research abilityneeded. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Submitdetails of education, experience and salary desired. Box535, SCIENCE.

Opportunities available-(a) Physicist well trained in chem-istry; duties consist of research in all the classical physics;strictly research with very little development or routinework; large industrial company; f5,500-$7,500. (b) Bac-teriologist; Ph.D. in bacteriology with substantial chemicalbackground for research and development in field of strepto-coccus antigens; large pharmaceutical company; East. (c)Young physician trained in pathology, anatomy or bacteriol-ogy for special investigative work and teaching in the re-lated phases of orthopedic surgery; full-time; universitymedical center; $4,000 plus an additional $1,000 for equip-ment and supplies for research. (d) Physiologist with in-terest in biophysics or physics for position of scientificconsultant with large organization; duties include research,preparing and editing scientific reports; work would involveattending at least two medical conventions annually; $4,000.(e) Two biochemists of Ph.D. level; one should be qualifiedin bacteriology; department of research, large company;East. (f) Young physician interested in becoming associatedin pharmaceutical industry; duties consist of research de-velopment of technical literature and serving as counseloron pharmaceutical medicaments; East. (g) Pharmaceuticalchemist with executive experience; one of the leading com-panies in the industry; salary depending upon qualificationsbut minimum, $6,000-$7,000. S6-3 Medical Bureau (BURNEICELARSON. Director). Palmolive Building, ChIego 11.

The Market PlaceBOOKS

Wanted to purchase: Scientific Periodicals, sets and runsForeign-Domestic. Entire libraries and smaller collections.WALTER J. JOHNSON, 125 East 23rd Street, New York 10,N. Y.

Journals, Periodicals, sets and runs. Also whole collectionsurchased for cash. J. S. CANNER & COMPANY, 909 Boylston

Street, Boston 15, Massachusetts.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESChemist, Ph.D., comprehensive experience seeks associatewith capital to establish manufacturing concern. Box 530,SCIENCE.

EDITORIAL SERVICESTechnical-Scientific booklets, manuals, data, catalogs, pub-licity releases, special texts, written, published. Requestcircular. TECHNISCiENCE, 440 Foch, Mineola, New York.

SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENTElectronic and electro-mechanical war surplus instruments,equipment and materials bought and sold. Descriptive stocklist sent upon request. Free procurement service on specificitems. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES, Far Hills Branch, Box 26,Dayton, Ohio.

Time-saving Computing Devices - Nomograms, Charts,Tables, Graphs, Slide Rules made to order for any degreeof accuracy and range of values. H. D. RUDERMAN, 1533Townsend Ave., New York 52, N. Y.

Special Paper for Billrubin Test InUrine; see Hawkinson, Watson andTurner; J.A.M.A, Oct. 13, 14; pge.514, etc.

Schleicher & Schuell Co.Plant and Lab: South Lee, Mass.

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THE PORTER FELLOWSHIP.The American Physiological Society invites applica-tions for the Porter Fellowship, established throughthe generosity of the Harvard Apparatus Company.This Fellowship is tenable in any Institution otherthan the one in which the recipient Is working at thetime of application and Is available to any qualifiedphysiologist. It carries a stipend of $2,400 per annum.Applications for the year 1948-7 will be received untilSeptember 1. 19Nomination forms may be obtained from the Secre-tary, MAURICE B. VISSCHER, Department of Physiol-ogy, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Min-nesota.


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PHYSIOLOGICALCHEMISTRY

For its new 7th edition, this well-known text hasbeen thoroughly revised. Rapid advances inthe fields of enzymes and vitamins and hormoneshave made extensive changes in these sectionsnecessary.

Topics added to the chapter on vitamins includeriboflavin, nicotinic acid, biotin, pantothenicacid, etc. On enzymes, new material has beenadded covering dehydrogenases, biological oxi-dation, redox potential. In addition, manynewly defined internal secretions are discussedin detail.

The laboratory section of the volume has beenrearranged and revised along the same lines asthe lecture material. Extensive changes havebeen made to bring it completely up to date.

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BACTERIAL CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGYBy JOHN ROGER PORTER, Associate Professor of Bacteriology, College of Medicine,State University of Iowa.

An up-to-the-minute book for students of bacteriology, chemistry, botany, pharmacy, and medi-cine. Although the discussion is restricted mainly to the field of bacteriology, mention is alsomade of organisms from other branches of science. The book offers a summary of the presentstatus of bacterial chemistry and physiology and compiles much information previously scatteredin the literature. Among the topics covered are the effect of physical and chemical agents onbacteria, bacterial nutrition, the chemical composition of microorganisms, metabolism of carboncompounds by microorganisms, and microbial fermentations. Ready in September.

Approximately 1055 pages; 6 by 91/A; Probable price $10.00

TRIGONOMETRYBy HOWARD K. HUGHES, Associate Professor of Mathematics, and GLEN T. MILLER,Assistant Professor of Mathematics; both at Purdue University.

In this new edition, fundamental identities are introduced in the second chapter, although elabo-ration of their applications has been shortened and now precedes the explanations of the use oftables; the solution of oblique triangles has been condensed into a single chapter; importantformulas are now printed in bold face type and are collected at suitable intervals for reference.The exercises have been revised and additional ones provided on, tables of squares and squareroots. As always, the book is notable for the direct presentation and arrangement of subjectmatter, the logical introduction of logarithms, the original and interesting exercises, and theflexibility of the text. Ready in August.

Second Edition; Approximately 178 pages; 5% by 8%; Probable price $2.75

EXPERIMENTAL PLASTICS AND SYNTHETIC RESINSBy G. F. D'ALELIO, formerly Vice President in Charge of Research, Pro-phy-lac-ticBrush Company.

This new book, replacing the author 's earlier pioneering work, features many recently developedsyntheses and principles. Almost 100 experiments and 27 test methods for plastics are given,as well as the essential principles and chemical laws governing the important industrial plasticsof today. It is not intended to be a book of instruction on manufacturing processes, but ratherit aims to demonstrate the chemical reactions used in the preparation of plastic materials. Theinvaluable data provided includes such analyses as the determination of the chemical content ofresins, specific gravity of molded parts, oil solubility, and gelation of alkyd resins. Ready inJuly.

Approximately 185 pages; 71/2 by 101/2; Probable price $3.00

LABORATORY MANUAL For GENERAL BACTERIOLOGYBy GEORGE L. PELTIER, Professor of Bacteriology and Chairman of the Department;CARL E. GEORGI, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology; and LAWRENCE F. LINDGREN,Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology; all at the University of Nebraska.

This established book places the emphasis on the functional rather than the systematic approachto the study of microbiology. The third edition, like previous ones, has also been designed tomeet the specific needs of students having diverse pre-professional, professional, and generalinterests. The majority of the exercises have been reorganized for the sake of clarity and sim-plicity; many questions have been rewritten; new exercises have been added; the references andselected bibliography have been brought up to date. Ready in September.

Third Edition; Approximately 297 pages; 81/2 by 11; Probable price $2.25

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PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL BIOLOGY. New sixth editionBy A. FRANKLIN SHULL, University of Michigan. With the collaboration of GEORGE R.LARUE and ALEXANDER G. RUTHVEN. McGraw-Hill Publications in the ZoologicalSciences. 418 pages, $4.00

In the present revision of this standard text the author and his collaborators have made numerouschanges which tend to emphasize fundamental concepts. The treatment of function has beenstressed. Every chapter has been revised to bring the treatment abreast of current ideas.

ANIMAL BIOLOGY. New second editionBy the late ROBERT H. WOLCOTT, University of Nebraska. Revised and rewritten by sixmembers of the present staff of the Department of Zoology, University of Nebraska. Mc-Graw-Hill Publications in the Zoological Sciences. In press-ready in August

This well-known text for the beginning student covers the biology of animals, including man. Itoutlines the fundamental principles of physiology, microscopic and macroscopic structures, classi-fication of the animal kingdom and the laws of evolution and heredity. The chapters on sponges,the worms, vertebrates, birds, and mammals have been largely rewritten.

BOTANY. Principles and Problems. New fourth editionBy EDMUND W. SINNOTT, Yale University. McGraw-Hill Publications in the BotanicalSciences. In press-ready in August

A thorough revision of a textbook that has been a leader in its field. All topics have been broughtup to date, and the material has been expanded to make it more suitable for a full year's course.Economic aspects of botany have been emphasized throughout. Many new questions for thoughtand discussion have been added.

BOVINE MASTITIS. A SymposiumEdited by RALPH B. LITTLE, Department of Animal and Plant Pathology, The RockefellerInstitute for Medical Research, Princeton, N. J., and WAYNE N. PLASTRIDGE, University ofConnecticut. McGraw-Hill Publications in the Agricultural Sciences. In press-readyin August

In this symposium on bovine mastitis, the authors present a scientific treatment of the subject in asbroad and critical manner as possible, so that the student may obtain an over-all picture of the dis-ease as it occurs naturally, and of the advances that have been made in its study. Covers anatomyof the udder, physiology of milk secretion, pathology of mastitis, diagnosis of mastitis, bacteriologyof mastitis, serological classification of mastitis streptococci, environmental and hereditary factors,transmission, treatment, etc.

Send for copies on approval

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

Vol. 104, No. 268816


CURRENTS IN BIOCHEMICAL RESEARCH

edited by David E. GreenCollege of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.

There is an acute need for stripping complex subjects and getting at the simple, essen-tial concepts which are basic to their appreciation. Currents in Biochemical Researchrepresents an attempt by thirty-one investigators to describe in as simple language aspossible the important developments in their own field and to speculate a little on themost likely paths of future progress.

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