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December 25, 1953

ersion of th[ISTRY: Aance with 1shorter treatiof the historii

The Definitive Reference Work

A Bibliography of the

Research in Tissue CultureTHE LITERATURE OF THE LIVING CELL CULTIVATED IN VITRO, 1884-1950

Prepared by

MARGARET R. MURRAYI GERTRUDE KOPECHAssociate Professor of Anatomy, College of Technical Bibliographical Analyst, College ofPhysicians and Surgeons, Columbia University Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University

Sponsored by the Tissue Culture Association

When the Tissue Culture Commission was founded in 1946, the need for a Bibliography ofthe Research in Tissue Culture was already apparent, and its preparation became one of theobjectives of this service organization. Almost five years were spent in the arduous task ofscreening and checking the world literature of the living cell in vitro. Each article was care-

fully read and its content noted for indexing. Here are some of the outstanding features andapproximate figures of this invaluable guide:

86,000 author and subject entries (in one alphabet)

17,000 subject classifications

15,000 original articles

1,700 journal titles (arranged according to the Union List of Serials)

35 per cent United States literature; 65 per cent foreign literature (including originalwork on Japanese and Chinese pharmacology and Italian anatomy and hematology)

27 languages covered (Russian and other Slavic papers cited by their original titles-in transliteration, with English, French, or German translations)

Complete in 2 volumes Format: 734" x 1034"

November 1953, 1,741 pages, $24.00 per set

Descriptive leaflet complete with sample pages available upon request

Academic Press Inc., Publishers

125 East 23 Street, New York 10, N. Y.

December 25, 1953 9December 25, 1953 9

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FROM THE CONTENTS:H. Trendley Dean Epidenmological Studies in the United StatesRobert Weaver Epidemiological Studies in the British Isles and IndiaT. Ockerse Fluorine and Dental Caries in South AfricaPhilip jay and Epidemiological Aspects of Oral Lactobacillus Counts in Fluoride

Francis A. Arnold, Jr. and Non-Fluoride AreasWallace D. Armstrong Chemical Differences of Caries Susceptible and Immune Teeth

and a Consideration of Food Sources of FluorineHarold C. Hodge and Experimental Caries and a Discussion of the Mechanism of Caries

Reidar F. Sognnaes Inhibition by FluorineF. J. McClure Nondental Physiological Effects of Trace Quantities of FluorineB. G. Bibby Topical Applications of Fluorides as a Method of Combatting

Dental CariesFrancis A. Arnold, Jr. The Possibility of Reducing Dental Caries by Increasing Fluoride

IngestionAbel Wolman Fluorine and the Public Water Supply

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12 SCIENCE, VoL 118

THE RICKETTSIALDISEASES OF MAN

* This symposium volume is a comprehensive sur-vey of the general field of Rickettsial diseases inman. Among the contributors appear the names ofmany of the foremost American authorities in thisimportarit and relatively new field of medicine.* The first group of papers includes discussions ofthe taxonomy, biology, isolation, and identificationof vectors, and reservoirs of infection of the Rick-ettsial diseases of man. The second group of papersis devoted to discussions of serological reactions, theWeil-Felix reaction, the complement-fixation andagglutination reactions, and the preparation andstandardization of Rickettsial vaccines. The finalgroup of papers treats of insecticides, methods oftheir application, and mite control.

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The photograph and information given aboutthe New Color Translating Ultraviolet Micro-scope in Science, vol. 118, no. 3069, p. 19,through an unintentional oversight, failedto clarify that:

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