11
SCIENCE NEW SERIES. VOLUME LXVII JANUARY-JUNE, 1928 NEW YORK THE SCIENCE PRESS 1928

SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    11

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

SCIENCE

NEW SERIES. VOLUME LXVII

JANUARY-JUNE, 1928

NEW YORKTHE SCIENCE PRESS

1928

Page 2: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

THE SCIENCE PRESS PRINTING COMPANY

LANCASTER, PA.

Page 3: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

CONTENTS AND INDEXNEW SERIES. VOL. LXVII-JANUARY TO JUNE, 1928

THE NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS ARE PRINTED IN SMALL CAPITALS

ABBOT, C. G., Variation in Solar Radiation, 634Absolute Zero of Temperature, R. D. KLEEMAN, 69, 420Academies of Science, State, 195Academy of Science, Ind., H. F. DIETZ, 140, 636; Ohio,W. H. ALEXANDER, 538; Ky., A. M. PETER, 614; N. D.,614; N. C., H. R. TOTTEN, 635; Kans., G. E. JOHNSON,636; Sciences, Natl., 425, 459, W. W. CAMPBELL, 482;Belgium, Award of Prizes, 622

Acoustics of Auditoriums, F. R. WATSON, 335Acquired Character, in Flax, B. B. ROBINSON, 242ADAMS, F. D., Rainfall and Run-off, 500ADAMS, L. A., Banana Stowaways, 218ADAMS, W. S., Twenty Years of Physical Astron., 637Agassiz, Louis, H. F. OSBORN, 523Agricultural Experiment Station, C. G. WILLIAMS, 519Agriculture, U. S. Dept. of, 19,29 Budget, 186; Week on,

at Inst. of Chemistry, C. D. HURD, 549Agronomic Jabberwocky, J. H. KEMPTON, 629ALEXANDER, W. H., Ohio Academy of Science, 538ALLARD, H. A., Musical Technique of the Katydid, 613ALLEN, E., Chromosomes of Moina Macrocopa, 18ALLISON, V. C., Deposits in Jacobs Cavern, 70American Association for the Advancement of Science,A-113; B-114; C-115; D-116; E-116; F-118,141; G-21, 120; F and G-124; H-i, 125; I-24,126; K-126; L-126; M-5, 127; N-47, 128, 385;0-128; Q-129; Organizations not related to anysection, 130; Officers, 11, 97; Nashville Meeting, Gen-eral Reports, 77, Prize, 81, News Service, 83, CouncilRoll, 85, Legislative and Executive Proceedings, 88,Roll Executive Committee, 88, Annual Conference Sec-tion and Society Secretaries, 91, Report of the Trea-surer, 91, Resolutions, 91, Financial Report, 93, Reportof Committee on Place of Science in Education, 95,Grants for Research, 96, Special Notes, 99, 131, Re-sponse to Address of Welcome, A. A. NOYES, 109,Reports of Sessions of Sections and Societies, 113;Future Annual Meetings, 98; The Newly ElectedPresident, B. E. LIVINGSTON, 111; Science and theNewspapers, W. E. RITTER, 279; Science Week in NewYork, H. F. OSBORN, 411; New York Meeting, B. E.LIVINGSTON, 432; and Affiliated Societies, G. T. HAR-GITT, 481; Spring Meeting of the Executive Committee,B. E. LiVINGSTON, 516 _

Americanists, International Council of, F. BOAS, 503Amphibian Record from Kansas, C. E. BIJRT, 6301ANDREWS, E. A., Tree Frogs and Pitcher Plants, 269Angstrom in English, E. F. B. FRIES, 652Anthropology and Medicine, A. HRDLI1KA, 385Antiquity of Man in Oklahoma, 0. P. HAY, 442Apparatus, W. SOUDER, 298Apportionment of Representatives, E. V. HUNTINGTON,

509; W. F. WILLCOX, 581Archimedes and Trigonometry, G. A. MILLER, 555Arctic, Exploration of, by Airship, I. TOLMACHOFF, 363Arnold Arboretum, 209ARNOLD, C. A., Devonian Plants, 276Artifacts, Pseudo-, N. C. NELSON, 316Ascaris, Physiology of, J. F. MUELLER, 590ASHLEY, G. H., Geology and the World at Large, 21Aspirator, A Constant Rate, C. F. HOTTES and A. L.HAFENRICHTER, 320

Astronomical Soc. of the Pacifie, Lectures, 504Astronomy, Physical, Twenty Years of, W. S. ADAMS, 637

Atmospheric Phenomenon, B. W. BARTLETT, 195Atom Building, R. A. MIILLIKAN and G. H. CAMERON, 401Atoms, Orientation of, T. H. JOHNSON, 37Aurora of March 28, 1928, H. T. STETSON, 394Australasian Assoc., AddTess of the President, 138

BAKER, W. C., The Adhesion of Mercury to Glass, 74BALDWIN, H. I., Journal of Swedish Forestry Soc., 152Banana Stowaways, L. A. ADAMS, 218; G. WAGNER, 422;

E. R. WARREN, 422BANTA, A. M. and T. R. WOOD, The Cladocera Male, 18BARGER, G., International Relations in Science, 405Barnes, Charles Reid, Award of Life Membership in theAmer. Soc. of Plant Physiologists, 264

BARNEY, I., Romance of the Sun, M. Proctor, 444Barnum, William, I. M. GREY, 548Barro Colorado Island Station, V. KELLOGG, 389BARTLETT, B. W., Atmospheric Phenomenon, 195BARUS, C., Cathode and Anode Points, 248; The Little

Circle of Reference, 530BASS, C. C., Parasitology and the South, 454Bather, F. A., Dr., 17BATSON, 0. V., The Anatomy of the Corium, 198Battelle Memorial Institute, 62Bayliss, William M., Proposed Memorial to, 414BEAN, R. B., Stature throughout the World, 4BEARCE, H. W., The Liter and Cubic Decimeter, 511BEAUMONT, A. B., and G. J. LARSINOS, Growing Small-

seeded Plants under Sterile Conditions, 350Bees, Foulbrood of, A. G. LOCHHEAD, 159BEHREND, B. A., Scientific Research, 272Belgium Acad. of Sciences, Award of Prizes, 622"Believe," a Word to Replace, E. C. L. MILLER, 319BENEDICT, H. C., Teeth in Ultra-Violet Rays, 442BERKEY, C. P., Geological Society of America, 140BERMAN, L., Psycho-Endocrinology, 195BERRY, E. W., Paliaobotanik, M. Hirmer, 319Berthelot, Marcelin, A. SEIDELL, 180, 497Biological, Station, Alexandrovsk, R. B. HARvEY, 158;

Survey, Bureau of, Budget, 288; Sciences, 290Biologists, Lake Erie, Conference of, E. HIGGINS, 309Biology, The Importance of, W. W. LEPESCHKIN, 59;

Colorimetric Methods in, F. B. SUMNER, 271; Federa-tion of Amer. Societies of, E. D. BROWN, 4f96

BISSELL, M. H., Climate, C. E. P. Brooks, 298BLACK, D., Hominid Remains of Quaternary Age, 135BLACKWELDER, E., A Plate that Penetrates Haze, 275BLISS, S., The Amide Nitrogen of Blood, 515Blood, The Amide Nitrogen of, S: BLss, 515; Serum,

Modification of the Viscosity of, L. Du NoUlY, 563BOAS, F., International Congress of Americanists, 503BODMAN, G. B., Soil Color Analysis, 446Boiling-Point and Latent Heat, J. B. NATHANSON, 583BOLAND, J. C., Immobilization of Paramecium, 654Boron and Tomato Plant, E. S. JOHNSON and W. H. DORE,

324Bosmans, Henri, F. CAJORI, 362Botanists, Taxonomic, A. S. HITCEcOCK, 431BouyoUcos, C. J., Soil Moisture, 167; Soils Analysis, 587BRADLEY, W. H., Zeolite in Green River Formation, 73BRANSON, E. B., and M. G. MEHL, Triassic Fossils, 325BRASCH, F. E., Commemoration of Newton, 255BREDER, C. M., JR., Fresh-Water Jelly-Fish, 241British Association, Glasgow Meeting, 599

Page 4: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

[CONTENTS ANDINDEX

BRODY, S., Growth Curves, 43BROWN, E. D., The Federation of American Societies of

Experimental Biology, 496BROWNE, C. A., Eye Soreness, 510Bulletins, The User of, L. 0. HoWARD, 40Burette Cleaner, F. H. FISH, 654Burgess, Edward Sandford, T. E. HAMILTON, 388; W.K. FISHER, 501

BURT, C. E., Amphibian Record from Kansas, 620

CAJORI, F., Henri Rosmans, 362California, Univ. of, The Giannini Foundation, 289CAMPBELL, A. S., A Plankton Bucket, 322CAMIPBELL, W. W., National Academy of Sciences, 482Cancer, Research, 185; and Ovarian Secretion, W. S.

MURRTAY, 396C(anker, Coryneum, of Cypress, W. W. WAGENER, 584Carbohydrate from Seaweed, L. H. CRETCHER and W. L.NELSON, 537

CAnRLSON, A. J., The Physiologic Life, 355Carnegie Institution, Appointments, 483CAROTHERS, E. E., The Collodion Method, 400CARTY, J. J., Ideals of the Engineer, 307Carty, J. J., Presentation of Medals, 132Cathode and Anode Points, C. BARUS, 248CATTELL, J. MCK., The Scientific Men of Harvard andof Columbia, 136; Early Psychological Laboratories,543; Corrections to the Biographical Directory ofAmerican Men of Science, 585

Cells, in Heart-wood of Trees, J. H. FAULL, 296; Living,Centuries Old, D. T. MAcDOUGAL and J. G. BROWN, 447

Cereals, Embryoless Seeds in, M. E. LYON, 6452Chart, Prehistory, E. A. HOOTON, 297Charts in the Natural Sciences, Use of, A. C. NoEt, 571Chemieal Soc., Amer., Officers, 10; St. Louis Meeting,

235, 364Chemistry, The Institute of, 100; Bureau of, Budget,

288; and the Berthelot Centenary, A. SEIDELL, 497C-hildren who Run on All Fours, A. HRDLIIKA, 273Chloroplast Pigments, Measuring, H. B. SPRAGUE, 167Chromosomes, of Moina Macrocopa, E. ALLEN, 18; of the

Killifish, A. C. FRASER and M. GORDON, 470CLAASSEN, P. W., Wild Life Preserve, 651Cladocera Male, A. M. BANTA and T. R. WOOD, 18

CLARK, H. L., Zoology, W.T J. Dakin, 105Cleavage, Determining the Rate of, E. A. WOLF, 611Coal, Bituminous, Conference on, 524Coast and Geodetic Survey, 32; G. 0. SMITH, 67; B.WILLIS and E. B. MATHEWS, 100

Colds, Fund for Study of, 62COLE, E. C., Narcotizing Earthworms, 492COLE, R., The Medical Sciences, 47Collisions of the Second Kind, J. R. NIELSEN, 651Collodion Method, E. E. CAROTHERS, 400Colloid Symposium, Sixth National, 524Colophonium Wax, R. R. DURANT, 490Colorimetry, Bibliography of, I. G. PRIEST, 39Columbia Univ., Salaries at, 415; Reorganization of De-partment of Zoology, 576

COLWELL, R. C., Sharp Rattling in Steam Pipes, 397Commonwealth Fund, Appropriations, 339CONDON, E. U., Statistics of Vocabulary, 300Coajugation in Paramecium, D. H. WENRICH and C. C.WANG, 2 70

COOK, H. J., Man's Antiquity in Oklahoma, 371COOLEY, R. A. and G. M. KOHLS, Egg Laying of

Ixodiphagus in Larval Ticks, 656Coolidge, W. D., Presentation of Edison Medal, 132Cooperationl, Intellectual, and Biology, J. E. DE VOS VAN

STEENWIJK, 633CORI, C. F., Ernest J. Lesser, 523Corium, The Anatomy of, 0. V. BATSGN, 198Correlations, A Method for, C. D. MURRAY, 588COULTER, J. M. Flora of Canal Zone. P. C. Standley, 423

COURTNEY, W. D., Dehydrating Apparatus, 653COWLES, R. B., Varanus Niloticus, 317Cows, Dairy, W. L. GAINES, 353CRAMPTON, H. E., Differentiation of Species, 615CRETCHER, L. H., and W. L. NELSON, Seaweed, 537Cruise of the Non-magnetic Yacht, J. A. FLEMING, 478Crustal Movements of the Earth, J. L. GILLSON, 608CURTIS, W. C., Old Problems and a New Technique, 141Cuticula of Nematodes, The, T. B. MAGATH, 194

Dairy Congress, International, 645DAKIN, W. J., "General Zoology," 465Dakin, W. J., Zoology, H. L. CLARK, 105Daly Medal, Presentation to Alois Musil, 289"Data," R. H. SMITH, 70; C. LADD-FRANKLIN, 444; F.

L. WELLS, 491; Datum, F. E., 631DAVIS, H., "Visible Radiation from Nerve Fiber," 69DAVIS, W., Annual Meeting of Science Service, 482DAVIS, W. H. and F. A. MAcLAUGHLIN, Determining the

Color of Objects in Microscopic Mounts, 71Deafness in Pre-Columbian Peru, R. L. MOODIE, 464Decimeter, Cubic, and the Liter, H. W. BEARCE, 511Decorah Formation, Divisions of the, G. M. KAY, 16Dehydrating Apparatus, W. D. COURTNEY, 653Devonian Plants, C. A, ARNOLD, 276DIETZ, H. F., Indiana Acad. of Science, 140, 636Discussion and Correspondence, 15, 37, 67, 104, 135, 158,

192, 215, 241, 269, 295, 315, 345, 370, 394, 420, 442,464, 488, 509, 530, 555, 581, 605, 628, 651

DUNLAP, K., Habit Formation, 360DURANT, R. R., Colophonium Wax, 490Dynamo, The Earliest, H. W. WILEY, 532

Earthworms, Narcotizing, E. C. COLE, 492EATON, P. and C. S. STIRRETT, Reproduction in Rats, 555EATON, T. H., Research and Training, 619EBELING, A. H., Gewebezellen, A. Fischer, 374EGGERS, H. E., Origin of Tumors, 193Einthoven, Willem, H. B. WILLIAMS, 456Elasmobranchs, E. M. KAPP, 513Elect. Discharge, Chemical Action in, S. C. LIND, 565Electrochemical Soc., Amer., 310Ella Sachs Plotz Foundation, 152Embryos, Chick, Mounting, J. W. MAVOR, 445Engineer, Ideals of the, J. J. CARTY, 307Engineering; The Functions of Section M, C. R.RICHARDS, 5; Congress, World, 235, 646

Ethnological Research, 525Ethnology, Amer. Bureau of, 458Ethylene as a Ripener of Fruits, R. B. HARVEY, 421EVE, A. S., Applied Geophysics, 192Eye Soreness, C., A. BROWNE, 510

Faraday Memorial Fund, 234FAULL, J. H., Cells in Heart-wood of Trees, 296FENNER, C. N., The Beginning of Winter, 243Field Museum Paleontological Expeditions to South

America, E. S. RIGGS, 585FISH, F. H., A Burette Cleaner, 654FISHIER, W. K., Edward Sandford Burgess, 501FISKE, C. H., and Y. SUBBAROW, Phosphocreatine, 169Fixative and Stain for Flagella, L. E. NOLAND, 535FLEMING, J. A., Cruise of the Non-magnetic Yacht, 478Floods in Mississippi Basin, A. J. HENRY, 15Folk Songs, Collecting, M. METFESSEL, 28FORBES, W. T. M., Lepidoptera of New York, 347; What

is a Name?, 373Forest Research, Enlarged Program of, 648Forestry, Soc. Swedish, Journal of, H. I. BALDWIN, 152;

Yale School of, 415; Advances in United, States, 437Fossil Tracks on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon,

C. W. GILMORE and G. E. STURDEVANT, 216Fossils, Triassic, E. B. BRANSON and M. G. MEHL, 325Franck, J., Symposium in Honor of, 63

iv SCIENCE

Page 5: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

NEW SERIES1VOL. LXVII. -J SCIENCE

Franklin Institute, Award of Medals, 525FRASER, A. C., and M. GORDON, Crossing-over betweenChromosomes of the Killifish, 470

FRIEDEMANN, T. E., Starvation Ketosis of Primates, 221PRInS, E. F. B., Angstrom in English, 652Fungi, Sexual Stage of, F. L. STEVENS, 514Fungicidal Factor of Sulphur, H. C. YOUNG and R.WILLIAMS, 19

GAGER, C. S., Wellesley College and Bot. Education, 171GAINES, W. L., Dairy Cows, 353Galilei or Galileo?, A. KAMPMEIER, 422GARDNER, I. C., Optical Instruments and Products, 600Garman, Samuel, D. S. JORDAN and T. BARBOUR, 232GARvER, M. M., Philosophy or Irony, 297Gas Reactions, Molecular Diameters in, R. C. TOLMAN,

D. M. YOST and R. G. DICKINSON, 241GELFAN, S., A Bioelectric Potential, 589General Education Board, 390Genesis and Evolution, 162Geodetic and Geophysical Union, C. LALLEMAND, 196Geologic Age by Lead Uranium Ratios, A. C. LANE, 631Geological Soc. of Amer., C. P. BERKEY, 140Geology, and the World, G. H. ASHLEY, 21; of Sonora,

G. J. MITCHELL, 373Geophysical Union, Amer., 390Geophysics, Applied, A. S. EVE, 192Georgia Experiment Station, T. H. McHATTON, 264Gestation in the Monkey, C. G. HARTMAN, 15Gibbs, Willard, Works, 389; Medal, Award of, 550GILBERT, A. H., Potato Tuber Necrosis, 464Gilbert, Charles Henry, D. S. JoRDAN, 644GILLSON, J. L., Crustal Movements of the Earth, 608GILMORE, C. W. and G. E. STIRDEVANT, Fossil Tracks on

the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, 216Gladiolus, Rot of, L. MCCULLOCH and C. THOM, 216Glands, Parathyroid, as Influenced by Selective Solar

Radiation, G. M. HIGGINS and C. SHEARD, 536Glass Tubing, Cutting, H. E. SEEMANN, 107; I. P.

TOLMACHOFF, 299; J. L. ST. JOHN, 561GOODPASTIR:E, E. W., Pathology of Virus Disease, 591GOODSPEED, T. H., and A. R. OLSON, Progenies from X-

rayed Sex Cells of Tobacco, 46Gravitation, Newtonian Constant of, T. E. STERN, 377GREENE, C. W., Comparative Physiol., C. G. Rogers, 399Greenland, Oxford Expedition to, 502GREY, I. M., William Barnum, 548von Groth, Paul Heinrich, E. H. KRAUS, 150Grouse, Ruffed, B. R. HEADSTROM, 373Growth, Curves, S. BRODY, 43; Food, W. C. RoSE, 488Guggenheim Foundation, Award of Fellowships by, 340

Habit Formation, K. DUNLAP, 360HALL, W. T., Oxidation-Reduction Reactions, 315HAMILTON, T. E., Edward Sandford Burgess, 388HAMMETT, F. S., Plant Solution-Culture Work, 106HANSON, F. B., X-Rays and Return Gene Mutations, 562HARGITT, G. T., Secretaries' Conference of the Amer.

Assoc. and Affiliated Societies, 481Harkins, W. D., Award of Willard Gibbs Medal to, 550HARSHBERGER, J. W., Colorado Plants, F. Ramaley, 467HARTMAN, C. G., Gestation in the Monkey, 15Hartwell, B. L. and the R. I. Agric. Exper. Station, 437Harvard, Observatory, South African Station of, H.

SHAPLEY, 297; Univ., Milton Research Awards, 364;Appointments and Promotions, 623

HARVEY, R. B., Alexandrovsk Biological Station, 158;Ethylene as a Ripener of Fruits, 421

Hatch, One Hundred per cent., R. C. JACKSON, 444HAWKINS, A. C., Crystallographic Tables, V. Goldschmidt

and S. G. Gordon, 653HAY, 0. P., Antiquity of Man in Oklahoma, 442; Prep-

aration of Specimens by Filtration of Paraffin, 557HEADSTROM, B. R., Mallard Ducks, 318; Ruffed Grouse,

373; An Ancient Walrus Skull, 608

Health Commissioner of Chicago, 153HENRY, A. J., Floods in Miss., 15; Weather Reports, 512HESS, A. F., Rickets, 333HEWATT, W. G., The Eastland Horned "Toad," 348HIGGINS, E., Conference of Lake Erie Biologists, 309HIGGINS, G. M. and C. SHEARD, The Parathyroid Glands

as Influenced by Seleetive Solar Radiation, 536HILL, S. E., Diffusion of Oxygen through Rubber, 374History, A Layman's View of, H. C. TAYLOR, 227HITCHCOCK, A. S., Taxonomic Botanists, 431HOLLAND, W. J., " Exit the Tentamen," 161HOLMf, G. E., Vitamins and the Oxidation of Fats, 424HOLMES, H. N., Place of Research in the College, 539Hominid Remains of Quaternary Age, D. BLACK, 135HOOTON, E. A., A Prehistory Chart, 297HOPKINS, B. S., Research, An Educational Asset, 427HOTELLING, H., Statistics and Their Metrization, 149HOTTES, C. F. and A. L. HAFENRICHTER, A Constant Rate

Aspirator, 320HOWARD, L. O., The User of Bulletins, 40; Malaria,

136; Biology of Insects, G. H. Carpenter, 467Howard, L. O., Dinner in Honor of, 211HRDLICKA, A., Children Who Run on All Fours, 273;

Anthropology and Medicine, 385Humidity, Taciturnity, E. A. VUILLEUMIER, 608HUNGATE, J. W., Northwest Scientific Assoc., 32HUNT, C. H., Vitamin B, 556HUNTNGTON, E. V., The Reapportionment Bill, 509Hiiuntington, George Sumner, C. F. W. MCCLURE, 301HURD, C. D., Agriculture at the Inst. of Chemistry, 549Hydrogen, Atomic, and Indust. Research, I. LANGMUIR, 201

Ichnology of Texas, R. L. MOODIE, 215Illustrations, Reproducing, E. P. JONES, 535Indiana Acad. of Science, H. F. DIETZ, 140, 636Inertia Dyadic, I. F. MORRISoN, 630Infantile Paralysis, Research on, Committee for, 574Institute of Chemistry, Agriculture at, C. D. HuRD, 549Interference, A. G. SImSoN, 16International, Population Union, R. PEARL, 435; Con-

ferences in 1928, 436Ionic Migration Method, J. KENDALL, 163Italy, National Research Council of, 233Ixodiphagus Caucurtei, F. LARROUSSE, A. G. KING and S.

B. WOLBACH, 1351; in Larval Ticks, Egg Laying of, R.A. COOLEY, and G. M. KOiHLS, 656

JACKSON, R. C., One Hundred per cent. Hatch, 444Jacobs Cavern, Deposits in, V. C. ALLISON, 70JAMES, L. H. and D. J. PRICE, Heating Hay, 322Jelly-Fish, Fresh-Water, C. M. BREDER, JR., 241JOFFE, J. S., Soil Science Publication in Russia, 105JOHNSON, G. E., Kansas Academy of Science, 636JOHNSON, P. L., Transferring Protozoa, 299JOHNSON, T. H., Orientation of Atoms, 37JOHNSTON, E. S. and W. H. DORE, Boron and the Growth

of the Tomato Plant, 324JONES, E. P., Reproducing Illustrations, 535JONES, W. B., Eugene Allen Smith, 7JORDAN, D. S., Charles Henry Gilbert, 644; and T. BAR-

BOUR, Samuel Garman, 232JORDAN, H. E., Physiology and Pathology of the Bone,

R. Leriche and A. Policard, 70

KAMM, O., Pituitary Extracts, 199KAMPMEIER, A., Galilei or Galileo, 422Kansas Academy of Science, G. E. JOHNSON, 636KAPP, E. M., Elasmobranchs, 513KARPINSKI, L. C., Mathematics of the Greeks, 241KARSNER, H. T., Wings for the Spirit, 251Katydid, Musical Technique of, H. A. ALLARD, 613KAY, G. M., The Decorah Formation, 16KELLOGG, V., The Fourth Pacific Science Congress, 340;

Barro Colorado Island Station, 389KEMPITON, J. H., Agronomic Jabberwocky, 629

v

Page 6: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

[CONTENTS ANDINDEX

KENDALL, E. C., Biological Oxidations, 379KENDALL, J., The Ionic Migration Method, 163KENNEDY, F., Neurology and the Teaching of Med., 178Kentucky Acad. of Science, A. M. PETER, 614KLEEMAN, R. D., Absolute Zero of Temperature, 69;

Condensed Substances near Absolute Zero, 420; TheConstant of Mass Action, 295; Cosmic Radiation, 512

KOFOID, C. A., Freshwater Algae, G. S. West, 373KOPELOFF, N., The Pronunciation of "Research," 319KORFF, S. A., Hardness and Melting-points, 370KOTILA, J. E., Rhizoetonia Cells, 490KRAUs, E. H., Paul Heinrich von Groth, 150

LADD-FRANKLIN, C., Radiation from Nerve, 162; MoreData, 444

LALLEMAND, C., Geodetic and Geophysical Union, 196LANE, A. C., Geologic Age by Lead Uranium Ratios, 631LANGMUIR, I., Atomic Hydrogen and Indust. Research, 20 1Laplace Memorial, G. W. LITTLEHALES, 422LARGE, T., Regional Scientific Societies, 272LARROUSSE, F., A. G. KING and S. B. WOLBACH, Ixodi-phagus Caucurtei, 351

Lasker Foundation for Medical Research, 549LEECH, P. N., The Pronunciation of "Research," 466

LEPESCHKIN, W. W., The Importance of Biology, 59Lepidoptera of New York, W. T. M. FORBES, 347Lesser, Ernest J., C. F. CORI, 523Life Sciences, New Building at Univ. of Calif., 63Light, Reflection of, from Leaves, C. A. SHULL, 107LILLIE, F. R., National Research Fellowships, 290LILLIE, R. S., Physiological Rhythms and the Rhythmical

Reactions in Inorganic Systems, 593LIND, S. C., Chemical Action in Electrical Discharge, 565LITTLEHALES, G. W., A Memorial to Laplace, 422LIVINGSTON, B. E., Amer. Assoc., Newly Elected Presi-

dent, 111; N. Y. Meeting, 432; Spring Meeting ofExecutive Committee, 516

LOCIIHEAD, A. G., European Foulbrood of Bees, 159LOEB, L., Ovarian Secretion and Tumor Incidence, 104,

605LOEB, L. B., Multiple Charged Radioactive Ions, 468London Zoological Soc., Centenary of, 599LYON, M. E., Embryoless Seeds in Cereals, 652

iicADIE, A., Manual of Meteorology, N. Shaw, 632MCCAY, C. M., F. C. BING and W. E. DILLEY, The Nutri-

tion of Trout, 249MCCLURE, C. F. W., George Sumner Huntington, 301MCCREA, A., Ultra-Violet Light and Digitalis, 277MCCULLOCH, L. and C. THOM, Corm Rot of Gladiolus, 216MACCURDY, G. G., School of Prehistoric Research, 219MAcDOUGAL, D. T. and J. G. BROWN, Cells, 447MAcDOUGALL, M. S., Chilodon and Ultra-Violet Light,

425

McHATTON, T. H., Georgia State Coll. Exper. Sta., 264McKINNEY, H. H., Centrifuging Filterable Viruses, 271McLAUGHLIN, A. R., A Modified Erlanger Sphygmoman-

ometer, 72; A Universal Muscle Lever, 349MAGATH, T. B., The Cuticula of Nematodes, 194; Host

of the Broad Tapeworm, 652MAGISTAD, 0. C., Musical Salt Solutions, 217MAGRUDER, W. T., Pronunciation of " Research," 466Malaria, L. 0. HOWARD, 136; A. M. STIMSON, 449Mallard Ducks, B. R. HEADSTOM, 318MALUMPHY, T. L., Infiltrating Pig Embryos, 197Man, Antiquity of, L. SPIER, 160; H. J. COOK, 371Mass Action, The Constant of, R. D. KLEEMAN, 295Mathematical, Operations, G. A. MILLER, 104; Symbols,

Standard, 549Mathematics-Too Little and Too Much, E. B. WILSON,

52; of the Greeks, L. C. KARPINSKI, 241MAURY, C. J., Trinitasia-A New Molluscan Genus, 318;The Brasso Fossiliferous Miocene of Trinidad, 348

MAVOR, J. W., Mounting Chick Embryos, 445

Medal, Nichols, Presentation to H. S. Taylor; JohnFritz, to J. J. Carty; Edison, to W. D. Coolidge, 132

Medical, Lectures, 10; Sciences, R. COLE, 47; School andHospital, Post-Graduate, Reorganization, 363; Assoc.,Amer., Grants for Research, 416

Medicine, Tropical, 10; New Laboratories for the Fac-ulty of, at Paris, 31; Teaching of, and Neurology, F.

KENNEDY, 178; Yale Sehool of, New Building, 186;and Anthropology, A. HRDLIfKA, 385

Mercury, The Adhesion of, to Glass, W. C. BAKER, 74MERRILL, G. P., The Siberian Meteorite, 489Meteor, Daylight, A. B. REAGAN, 16Meteorite, R. W. STONE, 40; Siberian, G. P. MERRILL, 489METFESSEL, M., Collecting Folk Songs, 28Microscopic Mounts, Determining the Color of Objects in,W. H. DAVIS and F. A. MAcLAUGHLIN, 71

MILES, W. R., Alcohol and Longevity, R. Pearl, 557MILLER, E. C. L., A Word to Replace "Believe," 319MILLER, G. A., Mathematical Operations, 104; Archi-medes and Trigonometry, 555

MILLIKAN, R. A. and G. H. CAMERON, Atom Building, 401Minnesota, Univ. of, Building for Plant Industry, 504MITCHELL, G. J., The Geology of Sonora, 373Molecular Diameters in Gas Reactions, R. C. TOLMAN,

D. M. YOST and R. G. DICKINSON, 241Molluscan Genus, New,-Trinitasia, C. J. MAURY, 317Molluses, Temp. for Spawning, T. C. NELSON, 220MOODIE, R. L., The Ichnology of Texas, 215; The Cephal-

aspidae, E. A. S. Stensio, 348; Deafness in Pre-Columbian Peru, 464

MORPdSON, I. F., Inertia Dyadic, 630MUELLER, J. F., Physiology of Ascaris, 590MUGRAGE, E. R., James Campbell Todd, 208MUNRO, W. B., Physics and Politics, 223MURRAY, C. D., Method of Picking up Correlations, 588MURRAY, W. S., Ovarian Secretion and Cancer, 396Muscle Lever, Universal, A. R. McLAUGHLIN, 349Museum, Amer., of Natural History, 503Museums, Amer. Assoc. of, 459Musil, Alois, Presentation of Daly Medal to, 289Mutant Meadow Mouse, R. D. and A. SVIHLA, 531Mutations, The Production of, A. WEINSTEIN, 376; Gene,The Effect of X-Rays on, F. B. HANSON, 562

Name, What is a?, W. T. M. FORBES, 373NATHANSON, J. B., Boiling-Point and Latent Heat, 583National, Research, Fellows, 132; Council of Italy, 233;

Acad. of Sci., 425, 459, W. W. CAMPBELL, 482NELSON, N. C., Pseudo-Artifacts, 316NELSON, T. C., Critical Temperatures for Spawning, 220Nerve Impulse, Conduction of the, L. E. TRAVIS, 41NEWCOMER, E. J., The Western Oil-Spray Project, 560NEWTON, A. J., The Royal Photographic Soc., 608Newton, Bi-centenary of, F. E. BRASCH, 255NICHOLS, J. T., Re Speciation, 346Nichols Medal, Presentation to H. S. Taylor, 132NIELSEN, J. R., Collisions of the Second Kind, 651Nofi, A. C., Use of Charts in the Natural Sciences, 571NOLAND, L. E., Fixative and Stain for Flagella, 535North Carolina Acad. of Science, H. R. TOTTEN, 635North Dakota Acad. of Science, 614Northwest Sci. Assoc., J. W. HUNGATE, 32DU Nouy, L., Modification of the Viscosity Serum, 563;The Ring Method in Changing Surface Tension, 607

NoyEs, A. A., Response to Address of Welcome at Nash-ville Meeting of the Amer. Assoc., 109

"Nutrilites," R. J. WILLIAMS, 607Nutrition of Trout, Factor H in the, C. M. McCAY, F.

C. BING and W. E. DILLEY, 249Nutritional Anemia and Beef Liver, J. WADDELL, C. A.ELVEHJEM, H. STEENBOCK and E. B. HART, 139

Observatory, Harvard, South African Station of, 61Oceanographic, Bingham, Collection at Yale Univ., 622

vi SCIENCE

Page 7: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

NEW SERIES1VOL. LXVII. -' SCIENCE

OGDEN, J. G., Frank W. Very, 262Ohio Acad. of Science, W. H. ATrxAXDER, 538Oil-Spray Project, Western, E. J. NEWCOMER, 560Oklahoma Geological Survey Field Parties, 623Optical, Glass, casting of a Large Disk of, 263; Instrii-ments and Products, Exhibit, I. C. GARDNER, 600

ORTON, J. H., Transplantation of the Oyster, 582OSBORN, H. F., Antiquity of Man, J. R. Moir, 273;

Science Week in New York, 411; Louis Agassiz, 523;The Plateau Habitat of the Pro-Dawn Man, 570

Osmosis, What is ItT, 0. K. STARK, 556OSTERUD, H. L. and K. F. BASCOM, Sarcocystis, 531Oxford Expedition to Greenland, 502Oxidation-Reduction Reactions, W. T. HALL, 315Oxidations, Biological, E. C. KENDALL, 379Oxygen, Diffusion of, through Rubber, S. E. HILL, 374Oyster, Transplantation of, J. H. ORTON, 582

Pacific Science Congress, The Fourth, V. KELLOGG, 340Paleontology, W. B. SCOTT, 327Pan-American Geodetic Institute, 185Pan-Pacific Congress, 153Paraffin, in Preparation of Biological Specimens, 0. P.HAY, 557

Paramecium, Immobilization of, J. C. BOLAND, 654Parasitology, C. C. BASS, 454PARKER, F. W., Water Soluble Phosphorus in Soils, 402Patagonia, Prineeton Expeditions to, 575Pathology of Virus Diseases, E. W. GOODPASTURE, 591Peabody, Francis W., 33PEARL, R., International Population Union, 435Pentathionic Acid, H. C. YOUNG and R. WILLIAMS, 19Periodic Hardness and Melting-points, S. A. KORFF, 370PETER, A. M., Kentucky Acad. of Science, 614Philosophical Soc., Amer., Annual Meeting, 403Philosophy or Irony, M. M. GARVER, 297Phosphocreatine, C. H. FISKE and Y. SUBBAROW, 169Phosphorus, Water Soluble, in Soils, F. W. PARKER, 402Photography, International Congress of, 458Physical Sciences, New Buildings at Univ. of Chicago, 99Physicians and Surgeons, Coll. of, Gifts to, 210Physics and Politics, W. B. MUNRO, 223Physiologic Life, The, A. J. CARLSON, 355PIETSCHMANN, V., X-Ray in Biolog. Investigations, 610Pig Embryos, Infiltrating, T. L. MALUMPHY, 197Pituitary Extracts, 0. KAMM, 199Plankton Bucket, A. S. CAMPBELL, 322Plant Solution-Culture Work, F. S. HAMMETT, 106Plants, Malnutrition in, F. J. SIEVERS, 286; Small-seededy /Growing under Sterile Conditions, A. B. BEAUMONT-and G. J. LARSINOS, 350

Plate that Penetrates Haze, E. BLACKWELDER, 275POKROWSKI, G. I., Sun's Activity and Biol. Factors, 397Population, U. S., 339; Union, Internat., R. PEARL, 435Potato Tuber Necrosis, A. H. GIBERT, 464Potential, Bioelectric, S. GELFAN, 589PRATT, H. S., Harris Hawthorne Wilder, 479Precambrian Life, D. WHITE, 620Prehistoric Research, School of, G. G. MACCURDY, 219PRIEST, I. G., Bibliography of Colorimetry, 39Primates, Starvation Ketosis of, T. E. FRIEDEMANN, 221Pro-Dawn Man, Plateau Habitat of, H. F. OSBORN, 570Propagation of the Apple by Seed, C. F. SWINGLE, 296Protozoa, Transferring, P. L. JOHNSON, 299Psycho-Endocrinology, L. BERMAN, 195Psychological Laboratories, Early, J. McK. CATTELL., 543Psychology, Congress of, 33Publication, What Constitutes It?, C. W. STILES, 471Pure Science, Research Fund at Princeton Univ., 99Purposive Action, M. F. WASHBURN, 24

Quails, Potato Bugs and Other Things, N. L. WIULET, 532Quotations, 17, 162, 195, 243, 466

Radiation, Cosmic, R. D. KIEEMAN, 512

Radioactive Ions, Multiple Charged, L. B. LOEB, 468Rainfall and Run-off, F. D. ADAMS, 500Rats, Reproduction in, P. EATON and C. S. STIRRETT, 555REAGAN, A. B., A Daylight Meteor, 16Reference, The Little Circle of, C. BARUS, 530Regulator, Water, Modified, T. SKOGSBERG, 275Reports, 138, 196, 219, 560, 585, 608, 633Research, Scientific, B. A. BEHREND, 272; National Fel-

lowships, F. R. LILLIE, 290; The Pronunciation of, N.KOPELOFF, 319, E. E. SLOSSON, 465, P. N. LEECH, 466;W. T. MAGRUDER, 466; an Educational Asset, B. S.HOPKINS, 427; A "Data" of, F. L. WELLS, 491; inthe College, Place of, H. N. HOLMES, 539; More, J. S.STEVENS, W. H. KUN and E. H. MCCLELLAND, 584;and the Training of the Researcher, T. H. EATON, 619;Plus News, E. E. SLOSSON and W. DAVIS, 628

Retina of Mammals, Changes in, G. L. WALLS, 655Rhizoctonia, J. E. KOTILA, 490Rhythms, Physiological, and the Rhythmical Reaction

in Inorganic Systems, R. S. LILLIE, 593RICE, B. B., The Vacuome of Plant Cells, 561RICHARDS, C. R., Functions of Seet. M-Engineering, 5Rickets, A. F. HESS, 333RIGGS, E. S., Field Museum Expeditions, 585RITTER, W. E., Science and the Newspapers, 279ROBINSON, B. B., Acquired Character in Flax, 242Rockefeller Foundation, 458ROMBERG, A. and L. W. BLAU, Weight and Humidity, 347Rose, Joseph Nelson, W. TRELEASE, 598ROSE, W. C., Food and Growth, 488Royal, Photographic Society, A. J. NEWTON, 608; So-

ciety of Edinburgh, 310

ST. JOHN, J. L., Cutting Glass Tubing, 561Salt Solutions, 0. C. MAGISTAD, 217Santa Catalina Natural Area, Dedication of, 575Sarcocystis, H. L. OSTERUD and K. F. BASCOM, 531SCHUCHERT, C., Brachiopod and Genera, J. A. Thomson,

491Science, and the Newspapers, W. E. RrrTER, 279; and

Secretaries, B. WILLIS, 345; International Relations in,G. BARGER, 405; Week in New York, H. F. OSBORN,411; Popular, 466; Service, Meeting, W. DAVIS, 482

Sciences, Nat. Acad. of, 425, 459, W. W. CAMPBELL, 482Scientific, Events, 10, 31, 61, 99, 132, 152, 185, 209, 233,

263, 2818, 309, 339, 363, 389, 414, -435, 458, 481, 502,524, 548, 574, 599, 622, 645; Notes and News, 12, 34,63, 101, 133, 154, 187, 211, 236, 265, 290, 311, 341,365, 391, 416, 437, 460, 483, 505, 526, 550, 577, 601,624, 647; Books, 41, 70, 105, 218, 244, 273, 298, 319,348, 373, 398, 423, 444, 467, 491, 533, 577, 632, 653;Apparatus and Laboratory Methods, 71, 106, 167, 197,275, 299, 320, 349, 374, 400, 445, 492, 512, 535, 561,587, 600, 653; Men of Harvard and of Columbia, J.McK. CATTELL, 136; Societies, Regional, T. LARGE,272; Obscurity, E. E. SLOSSON, 398

SCOTT, W. B., Paleontology, 327Secretaries' Conf. of Amer. Assoc., G. T. HARGITT, 181SEEMANN, H. E., Cutting Glass Tubing, 107SEIDELL, A., Marcelin Berthelot, 180; Centenary, 497SEIFRIZ, W., Biochemical Methods, C. A. Morrow, 533SHAPLEY, H., African Station of Harvard Obs., 297SHAW, F. W., Undulant Fever in America, 217SHEARD, C. and G. M. HIGGINS, Solar Radiations, 493SHULL, C. A., Reflection of Light from Leaves, 107SIEVERS, F. J., Malnutrition in Plants, 286Sigma, Pi Sigma, 538; Xi, New Chapters, 311SIMSoN, A. G., Interference, 16SKOGSBERG, T., Modified Water Regulator, 275Skull, Clear Creek, Identity of, H. S. THATCHiE, 38Sleeping Sickness in Africa, Expedition to Combat, 263SLOSSON, E. E., Scientific Obscurity, 398; The Pronuncia-

tion of "Research," 465; and W. DAVIS, ResearchPlus News, 628

Smith, Eugene Allen, W. B. JONES, 7

Vii

Page 8: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

LCONTENTS ANDINDEX

SMITH, G. O., The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 67SMITH, R. H., The Mispronunciation of "Data," 70SMITH, S. L., Vitamin B, 494Societies and Acad.7 140, 403, 425, 496, 538, 614, 635Soil, Science Publication in Russia, J. S. JOFFE, 105;

Moisture, G. J. Bouyoucos, 167; Color Analysis, G. B.BODMAN, 446

Soils, Making an Analysis of, G. J. BouYoucos, 587Solar Radiations and Growth, C. SHEARD and G. M. HIG-

GINS, 493; Variation in, C. G. ABBOT, 634SOUDER, W., Apparatus, 298Sound, The Velocity of, P. I. WOLD and G. R. STIBITZ,

218; Secondary, and Hearing, E. G. WEVER, 612Special Articles, 18, 41, 73, 107, 139, 169, 198, 220, 248,

276, 300, 322, 351, 376, 401, 424, 447, 468, 493, 514,536, 562, 589, 612, 634, 655

Speciation, Re, J. T. NICHOLS, 346Species, Differentiation of, H. E. CRAMPTON, 615Sphygmomanometer, A. R. McLAUGHLIN, 72SPIEn, L., Antiquity of Man in Oklahoma, 160SPRAGUE, H. B., Measuring Chloroplast Pigments, 167STARK, 0. K., What is Osmosis?, 556Starling, Ernest H., Proposed Memorial to, 414Statistics, Spaces of, and Their Metrization, H. HOTEL-

LING, 149; of Vocabulary, E. U. CONDON, 300Stature throughout the World, R. B. BEAN, 1Steam Pipes, Sharp Rattling in, R. C. COLWELL, 397STTENWIJK, J. E. DE VOS VAN, Intellectual Cooperationand Biology, 633

STERN, T. E., Newtonian Constant of Gravitation, 377STETSON, H. T., Stars and Atoms, A. S. EDDINGTON, 41;

Nathaniel Bowditch, A. Stanford, 218; The Aurora ofMarch 28, 1928, 394

STEVENS, F. L., The Sexual Stage of Fungi, 514STEVENS, J. S., W0. H. KuN and E. H. MCCLELLAND,More Research, 584

Stevens, Walter Le Conte, B. A. WOOTEN, 413STILES, C. W., Zoological Nomenclature, 17; What Con-

stitutes Publication?, 471STIMSON, A. M., Malaria, 449STONE, R. W., No Meteorite, 40STORER, T. I., Pacific States, Birds, R. Hoffmann, 398SUMNER, F. B., Colorimetric Methods in Biology, 271Sun's Activity and Biolog. Factors, G. I. PoKRowsKI, 397SVIHILA, R. D., and A. SvIHLA, Mutant Mouse, 531SWINGLE, C. F., Propagation of the Apple by Seed, 296

Tapeworm, Broad, Host of, T. B. MAGATH, 652TAYLOR, H. 0., A Layman's View of History, 227Taylor, H. S., Presentation of Nichols Medal to, 132Technique, New and Old Problems, W. C. CURTIS, 141Teeth, in Ultra-Violet Rays, H. C. BENEDICT, 442Tension, Surface, Ring Method in, L. DU Noty, 607" Tentamen," Exit, W. J. HOLLAND, 161THATCHER, H. S., Identity of Clear Creek Skull, 38"Toad," the Eastland Horned, W. G. HEWATT, 348Todd, James Campbell, E. R. MUGRAGE, 208TOLMACHOFF, I. P., Cutting Glass Tubing, 299; Ex-

ploration of the Arctic Regions by Airship, 363TOLMAN, R. C., D. M. YOST and R. G. DICKINSON, Molec-

ular Diameters in Gas Reactions, 241Tooth Gone Wrong, One, 243TOTTEN, H. R., N. C. Academy of Science, 635TRAVIS, L. E., Conduction of the Nerve Impulse, 41TREASHER, R. C., "Washboard" Effeet in Roads, 395Tree Frogs and Pitcher Plants, E. A. ANDREWS, 269TRELEASE, W., Joseph Nelson Rose, 598Trinidad, Fossiliferous Miocene of, C. J. MAURY, 348Tumors, Origin of, H. E. EGGERS, 193; and Ovarian Se-

cretion, L. LOEB, 104, 605

Ultra-Violet Light, and Digitalis Purpurea, A. MCCREA,277; in Chilodon uncinatus, M. S. MACDOUGALL, 425

Undulant Fever in America, F. W. SHAW, 217University and Educational Notes, 14, 37, 67, 103, 135,

158, 191, 215, 240, 269, 295, 314, 344, 369, 394, 420,441, 463, 487, 508, 530, 554, 580, 605, 627, 650

Vacuome of Plant Cells, B. B. RICE, 561Vaporization of Water, Latent Heat of, and Boiling

Point, J. B. NATHANSON, 583Varanus Niloticus, R. B. COWLES, 317Very, Frank W., J. G. OGDEN, 262Viruses, Filterable, Centrifuging, H. H. MCKINNBY, 271Visible Radiation from an Excited Nerve Fiber, H.

DAVIS, 69; C. LADD-FRANKLIN, 162Vitamin B, S. L. SMITH, 494; C. H. HUNT, 556Vitamins and the Oxidation of Fats, G. E. HOLM, 424VUILLEUMIER, E. A., Humidity and Taciturnity, 608

WADDELL, J., C. A. ELVEHJEM, H. STEENBOCK and E. B.HART, Nutritional Anemia, 139

WAGENER, W. W., Coryneum Canker of Cypress, 584WVAGNER, G., Banana Stowaways, 422WALLS, G. L., Changes in the Retina of Mammals, 655Walrus Skull, Ancient, B. R. HEADSTROM, 608WARREN, E. R., Banana Stowaways, 422"Washboard" Effect in Dirt Roads, R. C. TREASHER,

395; E. WILSON, 39:6WASHBURN, M. F., Purposive Action, 24WATSON, F. R., Acoustics of Auditoriums, 335Weather Reports, 210; A. J. HENRY, 512Weight and Humidity, A. ROMBERG and L. W. BLAU, 347WEINSTEIN, A., The Production of Mutations, 376Wellesley College and Bot. Education, C. S. GAGER, 171WELLS, F. L., A "Data"l of Research, 491WENRICH, D. H. and C. C. WANG, Conjugation in Para-mecium, 270

WEVER,. E. G., Secondary Sound and Hearing, 612WHITE, D., Precambrian Life, 620Wild-Life, Refuge, 645; Preserve, P. W. CLAASSEN, 651Wilder, Harris Hawthorne, H. S. PRATT, 479WILEY, H. W., The Earliest Dynamo, 532WILLCOX, W. F., Apportionment of Representatives, 581WILLET, N. L., Quails and Other Things, 532WILLIATUS, C. G., Agricultural Experiment Station, 519WILLIAMS, H. B., Willem Einthoven, 456WILLIAMS, R. J., "Nutrilites," 607WILLIS, B., Science and Secretaries, 345; and E. B.

MATHEWS, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 100WILSON, E., "Washboard" Effect in Dirt Roads, 396WILSON, EDWIN B., Too Little Mathematics and TooMuch, 52; Abilities of Man, C. Spearman, 244

WILSON, J. F., Medullated Wool Fiber, 512Wiiugs for the Spirit, H. T. KARSNER, 251Winter, The Beginning of, C. N. FENNER, 243WOLD, P. I. and G. R. STIBITZ, Velocity of Sound, 218WOLF, E. A., Determining the Rate of Cleavage, 611Wool Fiber, Medullated, J. F. WILSON, 512WOOTEN, B. A., Walter LeConte Stevens, 413

X-ray in Biological Investigations, V. PIETSCHMANN, 610X-rayed Sex Cells, T. H. GOODSPEED and A. R. OLSON, 46

Yale Foundation for Study of Children's Diseases, 646YOUNG, H. C. and R. WILLIAMS, Pentathionic Acid, 19

Zeolite in Green River Formation, W. H. BRADLEY, 73Zoological, Nomenclature, C. W. STILES, 17; Society,

London, Centenary of, 599"Zoology, General," W. J. DAKIN, 465

viii SCIENCE

Page 9: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

Photomicrographic ApparatusSpectrophotometric OutfitsMicroscopes 5' Accessories

Quartz MonochromatorsProjection ApparatusPhotographic Lenses

\l̂se \ HaemacytometersRefractometers

Advancement of ScienceColorimetersis predicated upon research. There- Etc.fore, in the scheme of things scientific,precision optical instruments play an im-portant role, for they are the tools of modernresearch.

The facilities of the Bausch & Lomb OpticalCompany are committed to the production ofthese tools. B & L instruments have long been themeans of solving myriad problems related to the phys-ical welfare of mankind. The store of academic knowl-edge, too, has been measurably increased by these accessoriesto optical science, while in the great field of modern indus-try Science continually uses them to uncover ways andmeans of accomplishing hitherto unheard of things.

At the beginning of this New Year the Bausch &Lomb Optical Company pledges itself to new efforts toserve the needs of Science, but in so doing to adhere tothe old ideals of craftsmanship and the old principles ofhonesty and fair dealing- which have guided it duringthe past three quarters of a century.

BAUSCH & LOMB OPTICAL COMPANY632 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y.New York Chicago London Frankfurt Boston San Francisco

IS

Page 10: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

The School of Medicine is an Integral Part of theUniversity and is in the Closest Affiliation withthe Johns Hopkins Hospital.

ADMISSIONCandidates for admission must be graduates of ap-

proved colleges or scientific schools with two years'instruction, including laboratory work, in chemistry,and one year each in physics and biology, togetherwith evidence of a reading knowledge of French andGerinan.Each class is limited to a maximum of 75 students,

meli and women being admitted on the same terms.Applicationis may be sent any time during the aca-demic year but not later than June 15th.

If vacancies occur, students from other institu-tions desiring advanced standing may be admittedto the second or third year provided they fulfill therequirements and present exceptional qualifications.

INSTRUCTIONThe academic year begins the Tuesday nearest Oc-

tober 1, and closes the second Tuesday in June. Thecourse of instruction occupies four years and es-pecial emphasis Is laid upon practical work in thelaboratories, in the wards of the Hospital and in thedispensary.

TUITIONThe charge for tuition is $400 per annum, payable

in two installments. There are no extra fees ex-cept for certain expensive supplies, and laboratorybreakage.

Inquiries should be addressed to theExecutive Secretary of the School of Medicine, Johns

Hopkins University, Washington andMonument Sts., Baltimore, Md.

Graduates in Medicine who satisfy the require-ments of the heads of the departments in which theydesire to work are accepted as students for a periodnot less than three quarters. Tuition charge is $50a quqarter.

Tberesa Seessel Research FellowshipsTo promote original research in biological

studiesYALE UNIVERSITY

Two fellowships, yielding an income of $1,500 each.Preference is given to candidates who have alreadyobtained their Doctorate, and have demonstrated bytheir work fitness to carry on successfuilly originalresearch of a high order. The holder must residein New Haven duiring the college year, October toJune. Applications shouild be made to the Dean ofthe Graduate School, New Haven, Conn., beforeMarch 1, 1928; they should be accompanied by re-prints of scientific publientions, letters of recom-mendation, nnd a statement of the particular problemwhich the candidate expects to Investigate.

TIMEis the chief factor in most activities.

SAVE ITby using

The Wistar Institute B'bliographical Servicewhich brings to youir attention

AUTHOR'S ASSTRACTSof all papers about to appear in the:

Journal of Morphology and Physiology, The Journal ofComparative Neurology, the American Journal of Anatomy,The Anwatomical Record, The Journal of Experimental Zool-ogy, American Anatomical Memoirs, American Journal ofPhysical Anthropology, Folia Anatomica Japonica (Tokyo,Japan). Biological Bulletin, The Journal of Parasitology,Stain Technology, Australian Journal of Experimental Biol-ogy and Medical Science (Adelaide, South Australia).Advance Abstract Sheets .................... $3.00 per yearBibliographic Service Cards ................ $5.00 per yearBoth appear before the coniplete articles are published.THE WISTAR INSTITUTE

Thirty-sixth Street and Woodland Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.

School of MedicineWestern Reserve Universit

Cleveland, Ohio

NEW LABORATORIES ANDHOSPITALS

RESTRICTED CLASSES

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION

LARGE CLINICAL FACILITIES

HIGH STANDARD OF SCHOLAR-SHIP

Admission confined to students having aca-demic degrees and to Seniors in Absentia

For information address:

THE REGISTRAR2Iog Adelbert Rd.' CLEVELAND

'3

NATIONAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPSIN THE

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESPost-doctorate fellowships in the biolog-

ical sciences (Zoology, Botany, Anthro-pology and Psychology) will be assigned bythe Board of National Research Fellowshipsin the Biological Sciences for the academicyear 1928-29 at two meetings, one on Feb-ruary 3rd and 4th and the other later inthe spring. Appointments may be madeprior to the conferring of the doctor's de-gree, to be effective upon the receipt of thedegree within at least six months of thedate of appointment. Forms of applica-tion and statement of conditions will befurnished on application by mail or by wireto the Secretary,

Board of National Research Fellowships inthe Biological Sciences,

National Research Council, Washington,D. C.

Page 11: SCIENCEscience newseries. volumelxvii january-june, 1928 newyork the science press 1928

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

New Model of

Spectromete No. 2210made by

SOCIETE GENEVOISED'INSTRUMENTS DE PHYSIQUE

The R. Y. Femer Co.Exclusive U. S. and Canadian Representatives

Investment Bldg., Washington, D. C.

Telescopes:33.5 mm aperture.325 mm focal length.Adjustable in all directions.

Circle:270 mnm diameter.Graduated to I0 mm.Readings by vernier to To sec.

Prism:Flint, 50 mm aperture.

Slit:Opening symmetrically to centerline by wedge operated by mi-crometer graduated to O.OI mm.Closing under action of two light,helical springs without danger ofinjury to edges of slit.

Other Features:Adjustable comparison prism.Gauss eyepiece.Rack-and-pinion adjustment oftelescope and collimator.Slow motion adjustment andclamp.Protecting cover over circle.

Price: $8oo.oo f. o. b. Washington, D. C.,duty paid.

-il

ii

AKATOS, Inc.the new abbreviated name for

American Kreuger & Toll CorporationScientific Supply Division

Sole Distributorsfor

C. A. F. Kahlbaum, Berlin, Reagent Chemicals.Dr. G. Gruebler & Co., Leipzig, Microscopical Stains.Franz Schmidt & Haensch, Berlin, Polariscopes, Spectroscopes, Photometers, etc.Spindler & Hoyer, Goettingen, Electroscopes, Seismographs, Physiological In-

struments, etc.Alb. Rueprecht & Son, Vienna, Analytical Balances & Weights.

Royal Berlin Porcelain.

Therefore, kindly address all future correspondence to

AKATOS, Inc.114 Liberty Street, Engineering Building, New York, N. Y.

III

1.. Ill-

* * *