Mac 7 90 oL11SINE1 New Books and Editions PRINCIPLES of IONIC ORGANIC REACTIONS By ELLIOT R. ALEXANDER, University of Illinois. Presents the reaction mechanisms that seem plausible for a number of the most important ionic organic reactions together with the chemical facts that support these ideas. This book sets down the fundamental processes from which a number of seemingly different organic reactions can be constructed. It explains their scope and limitations and then illustrates these principles by a number of common examples. Ready in May. Approx. 286 pages. 212 illus. Prob. $4.50. ECONOMIC MINERAL DEPOSITS Second Edition. By ALAN M. BATEMAN, Yale Univer~ity. Presents a compre- hensive account of the mineral deposits, their occurrence and form. The book is divided into three parts, the first being devoted to a thorough but uncomplicated presentation of principles and processes. The remaining two sections treat metallic and non-metallic mineral deposits with the greatest emphasis on the geologic phase of the subject. Statistics are largely eliminated to prevent the book from becoming outdated but adequate references are given to yearly surveys. Ready in April. Ap- prox. 918 Pages. 308 illus. Prob. $9.50. FUNDAMENTALS of PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY for PREMEDICAL STUDENTS By H. D. CROCKFORD and SAMUEL B. KNIGHT, both at the University of North Carolina. Covers: physico-chemical method of approach; the gaseous and liquid states of matter; solutions electrolytes and nonelectrolytes; mass law, with par- ticular reference to solutions of electrolytes; electrochemistry sufficient to teach the theory and use of electrical methods for determining hydrogen ion activity; col- loidal state; and atomic structure, radioactivity, and nuclear chemistry. Ready in April. Approx. 364 pages. Illus. Prob. $4.00. EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS By WILLIAM G. COCHRAN, the Johns Hopkins University, and GERTRUDE M. Cox, University of North Carolina. Offers a full account of experimental design: the ways to plan and conduct comparative experiments so they will provide specific answers to the scientific questions under investigation. A book in the WILEY MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS SERIES, Walter A. Shewhart, Editor. Ready in March. 454 pages. Prob. $5.25. Send for copies on approval. JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc. 440 Fourth Avenue New York- 16, N. Y. .1 March 17, 1950, Vol. 111 SCIENCE 11
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Mac 7 90 oL11SINE1
New Books and Editions
PRINCIPLES ofIONIC ORGANIC REACTIONSBy ELLIOT R. ALEXANDER, University of Illinois. Presents the reaction mechanismsthat seem plausible for a number of the most important ionic organic reactionstogether with the chemical facts that support these ideas. This book sets down thefundamental processes from which a number of seemingly different organic reactionscan be constructed. It explains their scope and limitations and then illustratesthese principles by a number of common examples. Ready in May. Approx. 286pages. 212 illus. Prob. $4.50.
ECONOMIC MINERAL DEPOSITSSecond Edition. By ALAN M. BATEMAN, Yale Univer~ity. Presents a compre-hensive account of the mineral deposits, their occurrence and form. The book isdivided into three parts, the first being devoted to a thorough but uncomplicatedpresentation of principles and processes. The remaining two sections treat metallicand non-metallic mineral deposits with the greatest emphasis on the geologic phaseof the subject. Statistics are largely eliminated to prevent the book from becomingoutdated but adequate references are given to yearly surveys. Ready in April. Ap-prox. 918 Pages. 308 illus. Prob. $9.50.
FUNDAMENTALS of PHYSICAL CHEMISTRYfor PREMEDICAL STUDENTSBy H. D. CROCKFORD and SAMUEL B. KNIGHT, both at the University of NorthCarolina. Covers: physico-chemical method of approach; the gaseous and liquidstates of matter; solutions electrolytes and nonelectrolytes; mass law, with par-
ticular reference to solutions of electrolytes; electrochemistry sufficient to teach thetheory and use of electrical methods for determining hydrogen ion activity; col-loidal state; and atomic structure, radioactivity, and nuclear chemistry. Ready inApril. Approx. 364 pages. Illus. Prob. $4.00.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNSBy WILLIAM G. COCHRAN, the Johns Hopkins University, and GERTRUDE M.Cox, University of North Carolina. Offers a full account of experimental design:the ways to plan and conduct comparative experiments so they will provide specificanswers to the scientific questions under investigation. A book in the WILEYMATHEMATICAL STATISTICS SERIES, Walter A. Shewhart, Editor. Ready in March.454 pages. Prob. $5.25.
Send for copies on approval.
JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc.440 Fourth Avenue New York- 16, N. Y. .1
March 17, 1950, Vol. 111 SCIENCE 11
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HIGH QUALITY WHITE RATSfor Laboratory Use.
R. 4, Madison 5, Wisconsin Phone 6-!
STAINSSTARKMAN Biologcal Laboratory
5573
* RARE* COMMON
Price list on Request461 Bloor St., W.Toronto, Canada
LABORATORY ANIMALS t DOGS RATS RABBITSCATS PIGEONS HAMSTERS
Clean bealtk, well-fed animals MICE POULTRY GUINEA PIGSGuaranteed suftable for your needy.I JOHN C. LANDIS * Hagerstown, Md.
Reasonably priced-Dependable service) _
For NUTRITIONAL RESEARCHPoztDUC | Write for GBI catalog No. 677 listing products
for biochemical, biological, and microbiological\Z.,,,S°< \ procedures.
1_`GENERAL BIOCHEMICALS, INC.72LABORATORY PARK CHAGRIN FALLS, OHI
Nucleic acids have been shown to producefavorable response in certain hematologicaldisorders. Several of the metallic salts aresaid to have additional therapeutic value.Schwarz nucleic acid and sodium nucleateconform to the specifications of the FrenchCodex.
Schwarz fine chemicals satisfy the exactingrequirements of products intended for use inbiochemical or clinical research.
ALSO AVAILABLEAdenossne,adenosine-3-phos-phoric acid, adenosine-5-phosphoric acid,adenosine triphos-phate, cozymase,cytidylic acid,
desoxyribonucleicacid, glutathione,guanosine, guanylicacid, malononitrile.Complete informationon these and otherSchwarz chemicalson request.
LABORATORIES, INC.204 East 44th Street New York 17. N. Y.
CAMBRIDGEelectron - rayRESEARCHpH METER
RANGE AND ACCURACY: Sensitivity .005 pH; read-ings reproducible to .01 pH; accuracy .02 pH. Range 0to 14 pH; 0 to 1200 m.v. ELECTRON-RAY NULLINDICATOR: Replacing the usual galvanometer, theelectric eye provides quick and accurate null-point indi-cation without possible damage to a delicate galvanom-eter. NO BATTERY NUISANCE: All-electric; plugsinto any 110-volt AC Outlet. ELECTRODE SYSTEM:Sturdy glass electrode of condenser type is supplied.Micro condenser or dipping type glass electrodes canalso be furnished. COMPACT AND PORTABLE.Laboratory and Industrial Models also available. Sendfor bulletin No. 910 MA.
LINDEMANN ELECTROMETER21A 0 25M 1 E"
This instrument is extensivelyused for the determination ofradio-active emission. Has highsensitivity, good stability anddoes not require leveling. Sendfor descriptive literature.
CAMBRIDGE INSTRUMENT CO., INC.Pioneer Manufacturers of Precision Instruments
3748 Grand Central Terminal. New York 17, N. Y.
IGLASS ABSORPTION|CELL^S made KLETT
Makers of Complete Electrophoresus ApparatusSCIENTIFIC APPARATUS
Klett Manufacturing Co.179 East 87 Street, New York, New York
THE YEAST CELLIts Genetics and Cytology
by Carl C. LindegrenChairman, Department of Microbiology
Southern Illinois UniversityCONTENTS: Important Yeasts and their LifeCycles . Cultivated Yeasts . Sporulation- StainingTechniques * Cytology * Storage of Reserves . In-duction of Dormancy and Conditions for Reactiva-tion * Techniques for Microdissection * Preserva-tions of Cultures . Hybridization . Genetical Char-acters * Comparison of Sexual Reproduction inYeasts and Other Microorganisms * Segregation,Variation and Recombination . Variation in Growthand Fermentative Capacity * Depletion Mutation -Back Mutation and Progressive Mutation * Devel-opment of Fertile Breeding Stocks . Regular Men-delian Inheritance * Irregular Ratios * Effect ofMedium on Apparent Vitamin Synthesizing De-ficiencies . Chromosome Maps . The Bearing of theData from Yeast Genetics on the Current Conceptof the Gene.
384 pages-Illustrated-Price $7.00
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS, Inc.122 N. Seventh St. St. Louis, Mo.
Wegh4tA os7Weight 3% oz.
20 SCIENCE March 17, 1950, Vol. 111
Three ofThe SpecializedQuality Products
of Propper
made to PAPER-THIN proportionsPropper Select Quality Micro Cover Glasses are precisionmade by craftsmen of long experience in the exacting re-quirements of scientific glass manufacture. Only paper-thinglass which meets the rigid specifications authorized by themedical services of the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and theVeterans' Administration is used.
Propper Select Quality Cover Glasses are made of a superiornon-fogging, non-corrosive glass-extremely hard, low infree alkali, and free of bubbles, pits or striations. They are ex-pertly cut, gauged, weighed and packed in our own factory.
Propper Select Quality Glasses are guaranteed to be withinthe following specifications for thickness.
No.012
mm.less than .12.13 - .17.17 - .25
Inchesless than .0050.0050-.0066.0067-.0097
Cotton-cushioned in individual hinged boxes containing ½ oz.,they are available in a complete range of sizes in squares,circles and rectangles. Order from your regular supplier.
p1 NUFACTURIG COMPANY* INC
1Q-34 44TH DRIVE, LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N.Y.
r~ ~~--------a--~--___-__f ADAPT YOURMtCIO&CO0PE FOR PHASE
IAswithAcI~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ |...A _
I1.'1I
I:0SSPEN-CE.RqICROSC
.- -...'-4
M1O'
PRICE
ft is $1759A1for Cat. No.Condensphragmswtring tObjec
1000150 Phase Turret You can enjoy the superiority and ver-er, 4 annular dia- satility of AO Spencer Phase Accessoriesasselected,andcen- even if your microscope is not a Spencertelescope, in case. model. The new Universal Phase Turret:tives extra, as Condenser can be fitted to many makesselected. of microscopes.
This adaptation now extends to manymicroscopists the greater range and con-
venience ofAO Spencer Phase equipment in Bright, Dark, andB Minus contrast. Its worth has already been acclaimed byscientists here and in over 20 foreign countries. The TURRETDIAL ROTATES EASILY without danger of disturbing themicroscope. INTERCHANGEABLE ANNULAR DIA-PHRAGMS are brought into correct position without back-lash DIAPHRAGMS CAN BE PARCENTERED to four phaseobjectives, eliminating recentering when changing objectives.CENTERABLE MOUNT permits accurate location of phasecondenser in substage. LONG FOCUS ANNULAR DIA-PHRAGMS are available for micromanipulation and tissuecultures located up to 17mm above stage. A wide selection ofobjectives is avai able to suit individual needs.