9
SCIENCE NEW SERIES SUBSCRIPTION, $6.00 VOL. 96, NO. 2484 FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 SINGLE COPIES, .15 Newly Published Books WEATHERWAX'S PLANT BIOLOGY Dr. Weatherwax's treatment of elementary botany is scholarly, yet fully with- J\E B 14 in the grasp of the student for whom it is intended. Difficult subjects are simplified without, however, loss of their scientific import. He has selected plants with particular regard for their geographic significance. The physio- logical and ecological viewpoints are stressed in keeping with modern trends in teaching. Dr. Weatherwax gives practical assistance to the teacher and student alike-a feature warmly re- ceived. An excellent Summary concludes each chapter. Subheadings are extensively used. A Glossary of some 400 terms, with an explanation of Latin Prefixes, is included, and both the old and new classifications of plants are given. There are 417 illustrations on 182 figures. By PAUL WEATHERWAX, Professor of Botany, Indiana University. 455 pages, 6" x 8%", with 417 illustrations on 182 figures. $3.25 CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NE W (3rd) Dr. Crandall's textbook is a classroom-tested presentation of elementary physi- EDITION ology. In this New (3rd) Edition, intricate processes are described in the simplest terms, demonstrated in examples from everyday life, and illustrated with numerous diagrammatic pictures. Terms are defined right in the text. This edition contains a new chapter on nutrition, new material on metabolism, and on the problems bf respiration in relation to high altitude flying. The entire text is up to date. By LATHAN A. CRANDALL, JR., M.D., Ph.D., Chief of Division of Physiology and Professor of Physiology, College of Medicine, University of Tennessee, Memphis. 388 pages, 514" x 7y4", with 113 illustrations, $2.25 BAUER & HULL'S HEALTH EDUCATION OF THE PUBLIC NE W (2nd) This is a practical description of the terms and objectives of health education EDITION and today's proved methods of attaining these objectives. Teachers of com- munity hygiene and public health are finding it admirably suited for use in their classes. By W. W. BAUER, B.S., M.D., Director, Bureau of Health Education, American Medical Association, Associate Editor of Hy- geia, The Health Magazine, and THOMAS G. HULL, Ph.D., Director, Scientific Exhibit, American Medical Association. 315 pages, 5%" x 81,A", illustrated. $2.75 AMERICAN POCKET MEDICAL DICTIONARY NE W (17th) Included in this new edition are the new words and terms of medicine and re- EDITION lated fields (some 2000 new words alone were added for this edition). The DI 1 ION |"Amnerican Pocket" gives ta day's definitions-in fact, all definitions have been carefully checked, revised ind, wherever necessary, amplified. Latest spell- ing and pronunciation are given. The new wordd include particularly those new terms the student will need to know in such subjects as vitamins and other phases of nutrition; endocrinology; chemo- therapy; psychology; psychiatry; and aviation medicine. Edited by W. A. NEWMAN DORLAND, M.D., Member, Committ'" on Nomenclature and Classification of -iileases, AmerlbELwt wl5w- ical Association. 1037 pages. Flexible binding. Plain, $2.00 g Thumb-indexed, $2.50 W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY, West Washington Square, Philadelphia Science: published weekly by The Science Press, Lancaster, Pa. Entered as second-lcas8 matter July 18, 1923, at the PostOffice at Lancaster, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.90

SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

SCIENCENEW SERIES SUBSCRIPTION, $6.00VOL. 96, NO. 2484 FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 SINGLE COPIES, .15

Newly Published BooksWEATHERWAX'S PLANT BIOLOGYDr. Weatherwax's treatment of elementary botany is scholarly, yet fully with-

J\EB 14 in the grasp of the student for whom it is intended. Difficult subjects aresimplified without, however, loss of their scientific import. He has selectedplants with particular regard for their geographic significance. The physio-

logical and ecological viewpoints are stressed in keeping with modern trends in teaching.Dr. Weatherwax gives practical assistance to the teacher and student alike-a feature warmly re-ceived. An excellent Summary concludes each chapter. Subheadings are extensively used. AGlossary of some 400 terms, with an explanation of Latin Prefixes, is included, and both the old andnew classifications of plants are given. There are 417 illustrations on 182 figures.By PAUL WEATHERWAX, Professor of Botany, Indiana University. 455 pages, 6" x 8%", with 417 illustrations on 182figures. $3.25

CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGYNEW (3rd) Dr. Crandall's textbook is a classroom-tested presentation of elementary physi-EDITION ology. In this New (3rd) Edition, intricate processes are described in thesimplest terms, demonstrated in examples from everyday life, and illustrated

with numerous diagrammatic pictures. Terms are defined right in the text.This edition contains a new chapter on nutrition, new material on metabolism, and on the problemsbf respiration in relation to high altitude flying. The entire text is up to date.By LATHAN A. CRANDALL, JR., M.D., Ph.D., Chief of Division of Physiology and Professor of Physiology, College of Medicine,University of Tennessee, Memphis. 388 pages, 514" x 7y4", with 113 illustrations, $2.25

BAUER & HULL'S HEALTH EDUCATION OF THE PUBLICNEW (2nd) This is a practical description of the terms and objectives of health educationEDITION and today's proved methods of attaining these objectives. Teachers of com-munity hygiene and public health are finding it admirably suited for use in

their classes.By W. W. BAUER, B.S., M.D., Director, Bureau of Health Education, American Medical Association, Associate Editor of Hy-geia, The Health Magazine, and THOMAS G. HULL, Ph.D., Director, Scientific Exhibit, American Medical Association. 315pages, 5%" x 81,A", illustrated. $2.75

AMERICAN POCKET MEDICAL DICTIONARYNEW (17th) Included in this new edition are the new words and terms of medicine and re-EDITION lated fields (some 2000 new words alone were added for this edition). The

DI 1ION |"Amnerican Pocket" gives ta day's definitions-in fact, all definitions have beencarefully checked, revised ind, wherever necessary, amplified. Latest spell-

ing and pronunciation are given. The new wordd include particularly those new terms the studentwill need to know in such subjects as vitamins and other phases of nutrition; endocrinology; chemo-therapy; psychology; psychiatry; and aviation medicine.Edited by W. A. NEWMAN DORLAND, M.D., Member, Committ'" on Nomenclature and Classification of -iileases, AmerlbELwtwl5w-ical Association. 1037 pages. Flexible binding. Plain, $2.00 g Thumb-indexed, $2.50

W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY, West Washington Square, PhiladelphiaScience: published weekly by The Science Press, Lancaster, Pa.

Entered as second-lcas8 matter July 18, 1923, at the PostOffice at Lancaster, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.90

Page 2: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 96, No. 2484

AnatomyTexts witha New

Approach

10th Edition (1942)

Morris' Human AnatomyA complete study of the structure of the human body written by eminent teach-

ing anatomists. This new edition has been thoroughly revised and brought inline with current thought. Edited By J. Parsons Schaeffer, Jefferson MedicalCollege. 1155 Illus., many in colors, 1625 Pages, $12.00

Krieg-NeuroanatomyUsing an entirely new approach to the subject, this book presents the study of functional neuroanat-

omy from the systemic point of view. Anatomy and physiology are integrated into one account. Theclose interrelationship of structure and function is emphasized throughout the text. By W. J. S. Krieg,College of Medicine, New York University. 274 fIllus., 553 Pages, $6.50 (1942)

Neal and Rand--Chordate AnatomyThis book presents material for a sound morphological course enriched by an interweaving of em-

bryological, histological and physiological material. By H. V. Neal, Tufts College, and H. W. Rand,Harvard. 378 Illus., 467 Pages, $3.50 (1939)

Neal and Rand-Comparative AnatomyThis successful text is designed to correlate and interpret the observations of the student in the lab-

oratory. The discussion of each system and organ is divided into three parts: phylogenesis, ontogen-esis and anatomy. 540 fllus., 739 Pages, $4.75 (1936)

THE BLAKISTON COMPANY, Philadelphia

2

RECENT PUBLICATIONSCARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C.Pub. No.535. Longley, William H., edited and completed by

Samuel F. Hildebrand. Systematic Cat-alogue of the Fishes of the Tortugas, Flor-ida; with Observations on Color, Habits,and Local Distribution. (Papers fromTortugas Laboratory, Volume XXXIV.)Octavo, xiii + 331 pages, 34 plates. Paper,$2.50; cloth, $.3.50.

539. Tennent, David Hilt. The PhotodynamicAction of Dyes on the Eggs of the SeaUrchin, Lytechinus Variegatus. (Papersfrom Tortugas Laboratory, VolumeXXXV.) Octavo, v + 153 pages, 40 textfigures, 8 plates. Paper, $1.25; cloth, $1.75.

Embryology Reprint Volume I. Embryology ofthe Rhesus Monkey (Macaca mulatta).Collected papers from the Contributions toEmbryology. Quarto, iii + 145 pages, 51plates. Paper only, $1.00.

Year Book No. 40 (July 1, 1940-June 30, 1941).Octavo, xxvii + 10 + 346 pages, 4 text fig-ures. Paper, $1.00; cloth, $1.50. Reportson current research from all the depart-ments of the Institution.

The Carnegie Institution of Washington, Washington, D. C.,has published some 750 volumes covering the wide rangeof its researches. Orders may be placed direct or throughregular dealers. Advise subjects in which you are inter-ested, and catalogue will be sent upon request.

SELECTROSL IDEThe ideal projection equipment withautomatic or remote control for your2 x 2 inch Film Slides a * * a

Complete RentalService also avail-able on all threemodels by the day,week or month forCOUNTY FAIRSEXHIBITIONSLECTURESDISPLAY

ADVERTISING

Anywhere in the United States

Write for prices or rental charges to suit yourrequirements.

IMPORTANTWe also maintain complete repair service on all makes ofMicroscopes, Telescopes, Cameras and any other typeLaboratory Apparatus.In view of the shortage of new instruments let us repairyour present equipment and prolong its life for the duration.

SPINDLER & SAUPPE, INC.2201 BEVERLY BLVD. LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Page 3: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

AUGUST 7, 1942 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 3

CRYSTALLINE BIOTIN .2ndBIOTIN CONCENTRATES

The following solutions of crystalline biotin and biotin concentratesare supplied for research purposes only.

SMACO Solutions Crystalline Biotin suitable for standard-ization and microbiological assay procedures.

-Crystalline Biotin (free acid)1 ml. ampuls-25 micrograms . . $4.00 each

Crystalline Biotin (methyl ester)1 ml. ampuls-25 micrograms . . 3.50 each

SMAco Biotin Concentrates suitable for biological research.

Biotin Concentrate No. 200Standardized to contain 20 micro-grams per ml. of solution. Bottlesof 50 ml.. . . . . . . . . $ 5.00 each

Biotin Concentrate No. 1000Standardized to contain 100 micro-grams per ml. of solution. Vialsof 5 ml..........

Biotin Concentrate No. 5000Standardized to contain 200 micro-grams per ml. of solution. Ampulsof 2ml.. .. .. .. ...

3.75 each

10.00 each

We will be pleased to send on request an 8 x 10 glossy print oftypical biotin deficiency in the rat.

Your request for the above print, quotations on larger quantities, or yourorder, will receive our prompt attention.

CRedea4CA ~~4S. M. A. CO PORATIONC H A G R I N F A L OS, 0 H IAO

AUGUST 7, 1942 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 3

Page 4: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

4 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 96, No.

A.H.T. CO. SPECIFICATION

SHEAFF MICRO OBJECT MARKERasE~

A;

cn=:C.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....e 1T

CS

6730-B.

For use either as a circle engraver or as an object locatorby the substitution method

MICRO OBJECT MARKER, Sheaff, A.H.T. Co. Specification, foruse either as a circle engraver or as an object locator by the substitu-tion method without marking the specimen. See Philip Atlee Sheaff,"Microscopic Localization, A Rapid and Accurate Method," New YorkMedical Journal, July 17, 1915.

Consisting of the Marker with standard society screw for insertionin place of the objective on a microscope of any manufacture, with cen-tering screws, safety spring, adjustable tungsten carbide stylet A, in-terchangeable fine steel needle with holder B, and metal guide C formicro slides for localizing the desired portion of the specimen in accord-ance with the author's technique.

In the Sheaff method an ordinary micro slide, which has been smoked in a match flame or shellacked,is placed on the microscope stage in the exact position of the specimen slide by means of the guide C ora mechanical stage, after the portion of the specimen to be localized has been brought to the center ofthe microscope field. A circle corresponding with the point or object localized is scribed on the ordinaryslide, which is then labeled and stored for identification.

To relocate the area of specific interest, the procedure is reversed, i.e. the encircled area of the masterslide is oriented and focused by means of a low power objective and the specimen slide is then substi-tuted. The substitution method is particularly useful for specimens mounted without cover glass, as iteliminates scratching or otherwise marking the specimen itself.

6730-B. Micro Object Marker, Sheaff, A.H.T. Co. Specification, as above described, complete with centeringscrews, safety spring, adjustable tungsten carbide stylet A, interchangeable fine steel needle withholder B, and metal guide C for slides. With detailed directions for use ...... ......... 15.00CodeWord .Jafyo

EDROYBINOCULAR MAGNIFIER

BINOCULAR MAGNIFIER, Edroy, with head band. Mag- Y

nification 2.6 x, field of view 170 mm. Focal length 8 inches withnormal interpupillary distance of approximately 62 mm. Of lightweight, non-inflammable moulded plastic, with deep eye shade and Nadjustable head band, and with plano-convex lenses providing astereoscopic effect..

May be worn over eyeglasses and does not interfere with nor-mal vision below the shade if the head of the wearer is tiltedslightly. Shields the eyes from extraneous light, protects themfrom flying particles and permits free use of both hands.

Useful for many tasks where low power magnification is de-sirable, including micro manipulations, reading thermometers, dis-secting, cleaning analytical balances, etc.

6353-A. Binocular Magnifier, Edroy, as above described, weight ap-proximately 4 ounces . .............8,.50Code Word ........ Irbtu 6353-A.

ARTHUR H. THOMAS COMPANYRETAIL-WHOLESALE-EXPORT

LABORATORY APPARATUS AND REAGENTSWEST WASHINGTON SQUARE PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A.

Cable Address, BALANCE, Philadelphia

- 1

VOL. 96, NO. 2484.4 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

Page 5: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

AUGUST 7, 1942AWIENOE-ADT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ERTISEMENTS 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I-.I~hE-EEE~hhE-E-ur

Thefollowing amino acids areavailable in pure form forinvestigation of their specificnutritional sigrificance:

Aminoacetic Acid(Glyccoil, Glycine)

*d.Arginine Monohydrochloride*dlAspdrtjc Acid

Beta-AlaninedLAlpha-Alne

d-Cysteine HydrochlorideILCystine

d-Glulamic AciddlGlutamic Acid Monohydrated-Histidine Monohydrochloride

**I.HydroxyprolinedlIsoleucinedl-LeucineL*Leucine

*d.Lysine Monohydrochloride*dl.Lysine Monohydrochloride

*dl-Methioninedl Norleucine

dl-Phenylalanime*IProlinediSerine

*dlThreonine*-l.Tryptophane

*L.TyrosinedL Valine

*Au.e im resticted quaies

rsw*S

U

I

0 ACIDS* The term teamino acid"in nutritional studies hasacquired a limited sense,referring specifically to theamino acids which are con-stituents of proteins. Theamino acids are recognizedto be of fundamental nutri-tional importance, andmany investigators are en-gaged in developing knowl-edge regarding their phys-iological significance. Tenamino acids have been es-tablished as essential fornormal growth in the rat.These ten, and almost all ofthe other amino acids foundin proteins, are now beingmanufactured in pure formby Merck & Co. Inc.

----^ ---I ---

MERCK & CO. Inc. RAHWAY, N. J.~~~~~~~~~

PURE

VILYORMJi{BUY

WA"BONDI

TAMP

bh-

AuGuST 7, 1942 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 5

RAHWAY, No J*NERCK & CO. Inc.

Page 6: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

6 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VoL. 96, No.

Here is one way you can help the VICTORY PROGRAMB-300 Justrite ReplaceableBlade Scalpel, Each $.50, dozen$5.00.

B-300X Extra Blades forabove, dozen $1.00.

A-199 Dissecting Kit Includingnew B-300 Justrite Scalpel.Each $1.40, Dozen $14.00.

For other dissectingkits in which thisnew scalpel can besubstituted see ourCatalog No. 102 (Or-ange Cover) pages

i 60-65.Revised price list on

request.

When sending your next orderfor dissecting kits, instead ofordering your sets "same as hadpreviously" we urge you to changeyour specifications for your regu-lar scalpel to the Clay-Adams Co.No. B-300 JUSTRITE Replace-able Blade Scalpel as illustrated.

Here is the reason ... Practicallyall scalpels require a considerableamount of skilled hand labor-thesame labor urgently needed formaking Surgical Instruments forWar and Civilian needs.

Recently we developed the JUST-RITE Scalpel which is almostentirely machine made by modernhigh speed production methods-thus helping along the productionof Surgical Instruments. ThisScalpel, however, is not inferior,but offers definite advantagesover the conventional style ofscalpels, the same advantages thathave resulted in the almost uni-versal adoption of replaceableblade scalpels by Surgeonsthroughout the World. A fewsimple motions and the old bladeis replaced by a new, razor edgedblade, at a cost of less than tencents each. Naturally, JUST-RITE Scalpels are not as care-fully finished as the scalpels thatSurgeons use; the cost would notbe in keeping with student needs.

Please specify these scalpels onyour next order. In doing so, youwill be getting a very satisfactoryinstrument and at the same time,aid in the effort to conserve ma-terial and labor more vitallyneeded for other purposes.THANK YOU.

CLAY-ADAMS COdADAMS.-A .-

6 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 96, NO. 2484

Page 7: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

AUGUST 7, 1942 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 7

NEW G-E MODEL CA-6 BERYLLIUM WINDOW

X-RAY TUBE SPEEDS UP DIFFRACTION STUDIESi nn.

9III

CHROMIUM IRON COBALT NICKEL COPPER MOLYBDENUM

LINDEMANN GLASS WINDOW X-RAY DIFFRACTION TUBE

G.E MODEL CA-6 BERYLLIUM WINDOW DIFFRACTION TUBE

THOROUGHLY TESTED - G-E perfected the ModelCA-6 beryllium window x-ray diffraction tubeearly in 1941, and the first commercially avail-able model was installed in the laboratory of a

leading automotive manufacturer in August, 1941.The performance records of this and other CA-6tubes back up these facts:

SPEEDS UP STUDIES-The Model CA-6 has a trans-mission factor, in the range of wavelengths forwhich these tubes are generally used, which is fromsix to ten times that of Lindemann glass windowtubes. Typical normal exposures can be made withthe CA-6 beryllium window tube in approximatelyone-seventh to one-tenth the time required byLindemann window tubes.

INCREASED TUBE LIFE-The increased radiation out-put of the CA-6 tube in itself effectively serves tolengthen tube life since it permits a greater numberof exposures within a given time. In addition, itsberyllium window is not susceptible to corrosionand x-ray deterioration.

FACTS ABOUT THE CA-6 TUBE-The G-E Model CA-6tube is constructed with two beryllium windows inline with the long axis of the focal spot. The win-dows are protected by a bakelite shield having highconductivity so that the shield may be operated atground potential. The overall length of the tube isapproximately 28 inches, and the diameter of thex-ray shield, the thickest portion of the tube, is 3 2

inches. Target materials immediately available forwar production use include copper, cobalt, iron, andchromium. Molybdenum, nickel, tungsten and othermaterials are available on special order.

For complete information about the new G-E ModelCA-6 tube, write or wire, today, to Dept. R68.

GENERAL ELECTRICX-RAY CORPORATION2012 JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

aw

2

°

cn'C,

z

W.'

CO)

LU

a.

80 _

10 _

60 r

50 -

40 -

30 -

20 -

10.0

10 _

--

--

v- #

- --

-A18|_--

-- -

--aia- ME-

g--EEE.-~~~~E-

aa~ . ---------- .w--,-.1.1.-.

AUGUST 7, 1942 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 7

Page 8: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

8 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

Sentries Along America's Battle LinesIN white-walled hospital laboratories, in indus-

trial research laboratories, in field laboratories,microscopes in the hands of American doctors andscientists are on twenty-four hour sentry duty.

Here, on America's second front, microscopistsare waging an unending war against enemies ofhealth and production, enemies that are invisibleto the unaided eye.

Bausch & Lomb Microscopes and B&L special-ized instruments of optical research and controlare doing an invaluable job today.From the toolmaker's microscope that helps to

maintain the standards of accuracy and perfectionto which America's war effort is geared, to the

microscope of the medical officer fighting thehazards to health which, if unchecked, could puta division out of action, B&L Instruments, throughthe men using them, are serving America.Here at home, in laboratories, shop and factory,

and along our far-flung outposts, wherever Amer-ican industry and American fighting men are

serving the cause of Victory, you will find Bausch& Lomb Optical Instruments on active duty.

BAUSCH & LOMBOPTICAL COMPANY * ESTABLISHED 1853

AN AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION PRODUCING OPTICAL GLASS AND INSTRUMENTSFOR MILITARY USE, EDUCATION, RESEARCH, INDUSTRY AND EYESIGHT CORRECTION

VOL. 96, NO. 24848 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

Page 9: SCIENCE · 2005. 7. 19. · CRANDALL'S INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY NEW(3rd) Dr. Crandall'stextbookis a classroom-tested presentation of elementaryphysi-EDITION ology.simplest

VOL. 96 FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 No. 2484

The American Association for the Advancement of Societies and Meetings:Science: The American Diabetes Association: DR. R. T.

The Twenty-sixth Annual Meeting of the Pacific WOODYATT........ 138Division: Edited by PROFESSOR J. MUIRRAY LUCK 121

Reports:The Resources of the Continents: DR. KIRTLEY F. Project Grants of the Geological Society of America 138

ER .................12.5. ...............................................................Special Articles:

Obituary: The "Sulfanilamide Effect" of Substances Devoid

DeWilliam John Peters:D. . JNO. A.FLEM.ING. of Sulfo Groups: PROFESSOR JULIUS HIRSCH. En-Deaths and Memorials ............... 127 zyme Action: DR. H. C. EYSTER. ......................... 139

Scientific Events: Scientific Apparatus and Laboratory Methods:The Endowment of an Institute of Social Medicine The Chemical Composition of Liver Preparations:

atOxford; Finances of the Johns Hopkins Univer- DR. Jost ERDOS..................................................... 141sity, 1936-1942; The King of England's BirthdayHonors List; Dr. Ales Hrdlidka; Research Grants Science News.. . 10of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation;Louisiana State University Unit of the MilitaryGeneral Hospital ...... .. .......... 128 SCIENCE: A Weekly Journal devoted to the Advance-

menit of Science, edited by J. McKEEN CATTELL and pub-Scientific Notes and News. . 131 lished every Friday by

Discussion: THE SCIENCE PRESSColor Blindness and Borderline Cases: DR. ELSIE Lancaster, PennsylvaMURRAY. Wartime Scientific Manpower Produc-tion: PROFESSOR JOHN S. NICHOLAS. Russian-En- Annual Subscription, $6.00 Single Copies, 15 Cts.glish Technical Dictionary: DR. E. J. RUSSELL ...... 133 SCIENCE Is the official organ of the American Associa-

tion for the Advancement of Science. Information regard-Scientific Books: ing membership in the Association may be secured from

the office of the permanent secretary in the SmithsonianLeukemia in Animals: DR. JACOB FURTH ........................ 136 Institution Building, Washington, D. C.

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THEADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

THE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PACIFIC DIVISION

Edited by Professor J. MURRAY LUCKSECRETARY

THE twenty-sixth annual meeting of the PacificDivision, American Association for the Advancementof Science, was held at Salt Lake City, Utah, duringthe week of June 15, 1942. The meetings extendedover six days.

It was a notable week and an occasion deservingof record. Despite the exigencies of war and thepressing obligations of an unparalleled emergency,

almost 400 scientists of the far western states were

able to gather together for the purpose of friendlyintercourse and the ever-necessary exchange of in-formation from many fields of scientific research.The meetings were of a particularly high quality

throughout. General sessions commenced on themorning of June 15 with a symposium on "The GreatBasin, with Emphasis on Glacial and Post-GlacialTimes," in which three papers were presented by men

whose studies have been largely centered upon theproblems under discussion. The three papers were

as follows: "The Geological Background," Dr. Eliot

Blackwelder; "The Zoological Evidence," Dr. C. L.Hubbs and Dr. R. R. Miller, and "Climatic Changesand Pre-White Man," Dr. Ernst Antevs. The paperspresented were of great interest, and it was thoughtby many that this symposium was one of the finest inthe history of Pacific Division meetings.