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March 24, 1950, Vol. 111 SCIENCE 11~~~~~~~~ New Books of Interest BOTANY An Introduction to Plant Science. By W. W. ROBBINS and T. E. WEIER, both at the University of California. Covers the basic facts of plant science and their relation to agriculture, medicine, and many other fields. The authors review recent discoveries in plant anatomy, photosynthesis, respiration, genetics, water relations, growth substances, chromosome structure, and many other subjects. Ready in April. 479 pages. 490 illus. Prob. $5.00. HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS Volume 1. Edited by R. C. ELDERFIELD, Columbia University. Deals with the chemistry of monocyclic heterocycles containing one oxygen, sulfur, and.-nitrogen atom. The authors offer the latest information on these compounds plus a critical evaluation of the published data. Stress is on the chemical principles involved in the syntheses and reactions. Complete references are given. Ready in April. 703 pages. $11.00. APPLIED SEDIMENTATION A Symposium. Edited by PARKER D. TRASK, State of California Department of Public Works. This new handbook contains 3 5 original articles prepared by special- ists in the fields of geology and engineering. Articles are grouped under: basic principles of sedimentation; engineering problems involving strength of sediments; applications of processes of sedimentation; applications involving nature of con- stituents; economic mineral deposits; petroleum geology problems; military applica- tions. Ready in March. 707 pages. $5.00. BIOLOGY of DROSOPHILA Edited by M. DEMEREC. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Treats in detail the anatomy, histology, and development of Drosophila. The basic norm is presented as a standard for the analysis of experimentally induced genetic variation and for other physiological studies. Methods of collecting, shipping, culturing, feeding, and other laboratory techniques are described in detail. Ready in May. Approx. 600 pages. 251 illus. Prob. $10.00. Send for copies on approval. JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc. dodm~- March 24, 1950, Vol. 1 11 SCIENCE 11 .Wo 440 Fourth Avenue New York 16, N. Y.
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NewBooksofInterestMar"h 24, 1950, Vol. 111 15 THE FRANZ KYMO TIMER traces an imtroved time scale in atl improved manner, on kymograph charts, as shown below. Two scales are traced

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Page 1: NewBooksofInterestMar"h 24, 1950, Vol. 111 15 THE FRANZ KYMO TIMER traces an imtroved time scale in atl improved manner, on kymograph charts, as shown below. Two scales are traced

March 24, 1950, Vol.111SCIENCE 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

New Books of Interest

BOTANYAn Introduction to Plant Science. By W. W. ROBBINS and T. E. WEIER,both at the University of California. Covers the basic facts of plant science andtheir relation to agriculture, medicine, and many other fields. The authors reviewrecent discoveries in plant anatomy, photosynthesis, respiration, genetics, waterrelations, growth substances, chromosome structure, and many other subjects.Ready in April. 479 pages. 490 illus. Prob. $5.00.

HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDSVolume 1. Edited by R. C. ELDERFIELD, Columbia University. Deals with thechemistry of monocyclic heterocycles containing one oxygen, sulfur, and.-nitrogenatom. The authors offer the latest information on these compounds plus a criticalevaluation of the published data. Stress is on the chemical principles involved inthe syntheses and reactions. Complete references are given. Ready in April.703 pages. $11.00.

APPLIED SEDIMENTATIONA Symposium. Edited by PARKER D. TRASK, State of California Department ofPublic Works. This new handbook contains 3 5 original articles prepared by special-ists in the fields of geology and engineering. Articles are grouped under: basicprinciples of sedimentation; engineering problems involving strength of sediments;applications of processes of sedimentation; applications involving nature of con-stituents; economic mineral deposits; petroleum geology problems; military applica-tions. Ready in March. 707 pages. $5.00.

BIOLOGY of DROSOPHILAEdited by M. DEMEREC. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Treats in detail theanatomy, histology, and development of Drosophila. The basic norm is presented asa standard for the analysis of experimentally induced genetic variation and for otherphysiological studies. Methods of collecting, shipping, culturing, feeding, and otherlaboratory techniques are described in detail. Ready in May. Approx. 600 pages.251 illus. Prob. $10.00.

Send for copies on approval.

JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc.

dodm~-

March 24, 1950, Vol. 1 1 1 SCIENCE 11

.Wo

440 Fourth Avenue New York 16, N. Y.

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SCIENCE March 24, 1950, Vol. 111

OUTSTANDING BOOKS IN CHEMISTRYPublished 1946-1950

PHYSICALScientific Foundations of Vacuum Technique. By Saul Dushman. 1949. 852 pages. 328 illus.$1 5.00.

Introduction to Radiochemistry. By Gerhart Friedlander and Joseph W. Kennedy. 1949. 412 pages.

Illus. $ 5.00.

The Structure of Matter. By Francis Owen Rice and Edward Teller. A book in the Structure ofMatter Series, Maria Goeppert Mayer, Advisory Editor. 1949. 361 pages. Illus. $5.00.

Trilinear Chart of Nuclear Species. Prepared under the direction of William H. Sullivan. 1949.$2.50.

Radioactive Measurements with Nuclear Emulsions. By Herman Yagoda. 1949. 356 pages. Illus.$5.00.

Outlines of Physical Chemistry. By Farrington Daniels. 1948. 713 pages. $5.00.

Vacuum Manipulation of Volatile Compounds. By R. T. Sanderson. 1948. 162 pages. Illus. $3.00.

The Electronic Theory of Acids and Bases. By W. F. Luder and Saverio Zuffanti. 1946. 165 pages.

$3.00.

PHYSIOLOGICALThe Chemistry of Industrial Toxicology. By Hervey B. Elkins. 1950. 406 pages. Illus. $5.50.

Biochemical Preparations. Volume I. Editor-in-Chief: Herbert E. Carter. 1949. 76 pages. $2.50.

Outlines of Biochemistry. Third Edition. By the late Ross Aiken Gortner. Third Edition editedby Ross Aiken Gartner, Jr., and Willis Alway Gortner. 1949. 1078 pages. Illus. $7.50.Essentials of Physiological Chemistry. Third Edition. By Arthur K. Anderson. 1947. 395 pages.

Illus. $3.50.

Bacterial Chemistry and Physiology. By J. R. Porter. 1946. 1073 pages. Illus. $12.00.

ANALYTICALQuantitative Ultramicroanalysis. By Paul L. Kirk. 1950. 310 pages. 113 illus. $5.00.

Quantitative Analysis. Third Edition. By W. C. Pierce and Edward L. Haenisch. 1948. 520pages. Illus. $3.75.

Fundamentals of Semi-Micro Qualitative Analysis. By Carl J. Engelder. 1947. 385 pages. $3.50.

Qualitative Organic Microanalysis. By Frank Schneider. 1946. 218 pages. 135 illus. $3.50.;

COLLOIDColloid Chemistry. Second Edition. By Harry Boyer Weiser. 1949. 444 pages. Illus. $5.50.

GENERALAn Introduction to Chemical Science. Second Edition. By W. H. Hatcher. 1949. 449 pages.Illus. $4.00.

Fundamental Chemistry. Second Edition. By H. G. Deming. 1947. 745 pages. Illus. $4.00.

Send for copies on approval. See page 11 for current and forthcoming books.

JOHN WILEY SONS, Inc.

12

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New York 16, N. Y.440 Fourth Avenue'.

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Mac4 90 o.11SINE1

OUTSTANDING BOOKS IN CHEMISTRYPublished 1946-1950

ORGANICOrganic Reactions. Volume V. Editor-in-Chief: Roger Adams. 1949. 446 pages. $6.00.

Isotopic Carbon. Techniques in Its Measurement and Chemical Manipulation. By Melvin Calvin,Charles Heidelberger, James C. Reid, Bert M. Tolbert, and Peter E. Yankwich. 1949. 376 pages.115 illus. $5.50.

The Chemistry of Organic Medicinal Products. Third Edition. By Glenn L. Jenkins and Walter H.Hartung. 1949. 745 pages. Illus. $7.50.

Principles and Practice in Organic Chemistry. By Howard J. Lucas and David Pressman. 1949.557 pages. Illus. $6.00.

Organic Syntheses. Volume 29. Edited by Cliff S. Hamilton. 1949. 119 pages. $2.50.

Electronic Interpretations of Organic Chemistry. Second Edition. By A. Edward Remick. 1949.600 pages. Illus. $6.00.

Quantitative Organic Analysis via Functional Groups. By Sidney Siggia. 1949. 152 pages. Illus.$3.00.

Advanced Organic Chemistry. Second Edition. By G. W. Wheland. 1949. 799 pages. Illus.$8.00.

Organic Reactions. Volume IV. Editor-in-Chief: Roger Adams. 1948. 428 pages. $6.00.

An Introduction to Organic Chemistry. Third Edition. By Ira D. Garard. 1948. 396 pages.Illus. $3.50.The Preparation, Properties, Chemical Behavior, and Identification of Organic Chlorine Compounds.By Ernest Hamlin Huntress. 1948. 1443 pages. $27.50.

Organic Syntheses. Volume 28. Edited by Harold R. Snyder. 1948. 121 pages. $2.50.

Fatty Acids and Their Derivatives. By the late A. W. Ralston. 1948. 986 pages. Illus. $10.00.

The Systematic Identification of Organic Compounds. Third Edition. By Ralph L. Shriner andReynold C. Fuson. 1948. 370 pages,. Illus. $4.00.

A Brief Course in Organic Chemistry. First Edition, Revised. By Reynold C. Fuson, Ralph Connor,Charles C. Price, and Harold R. Snyder. 1947. 267 pages. Illus. $3.00.

Organic Syntheses. Volume 27. Edited by Ralph L. Shriner. 1947. 121 pages. $2.25.

Organic Reactions. Volume III. Editor-in-Chief: Roger Adams.; 1946. 461 pages. $6.00.

Organic Syntheses. Volume 26. Edited by Homer Adkins. 1946. 124 pages. $2.25.

Introduction to the Chemistry of the Silicones. By Eugene G. Rochow. 1946. 137 pages. $2.75.

INORGANICBoron Trifluoride and Its Derivatives. By Harold Simmons Booth and Donald Ray Martin. 1949.315 pages. Illus. $5.00.

The Rare-earth Elements and Their Compounds. By Don M. Yost, the late Horace- Russell, Jr.,and Clifford S. Garner. 1947. 92 pages. $2.50.

Send for copies on approval. See page 1)1 for current an4 forthcoming books.

JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc.

March 24. 1950, Vol. 111 13

New. York 16,. N.. Y.440 Fourth Avenue

SCIENCE

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SCIENCE March 24, 1950, Vol. 111

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Page 5: NewBooksofInterestMar"h 24, 1950, Vol. 111 15 THE FRANZ KYMO TIMER traces an imtroved time scale in atl improved manner, on kymograph charts, as shown below. Two scales are traced

Mar"h 24, 1950, Vol. 111 15

THE FRANZ KYMO TIMERtraces an imtroved time scale in atl improved manner, onkymograph charts, as shown below. Two scales are tracedsimultaneously, the upper recording 1/5 second and oneseco(nd intervals, the lower recording 10 seconds and onetittute intervals, of time. No adjusttnents are required overentire range.

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March 24, 1950,

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Despite the efforts of these scientists, progresswas limited by the cumbersome, expensive equip-ment then in use. However, in the last threeyears, a simple, inexpensive, easily installedTiselius electrophoresis apparatus has been madecommercially available by The Perkin-ElmerCorporation. This instrument is the most com-

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The use of this instrument at leading medicalresearch canters has brought electrophoresis tothe foreground as a potential clinical tool fordiagnosis. It is important in various diseaseswhere the protein content of the blood serumfollows a set pattern. If such patterns could beestablished, the apparatus would performna vitalfunction in every hospital.

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March 24, 1950, Vol. 111

Personnel Placement

POSITIONS WANTED

Academic Position with opportunity for research is desired byPh.D., age 29, with broad training including four years of indus-trial research experience and one year post-doctoral fellowship.Organic chemistry, pharmaceuticals, natural products. Box 72.SCIENCE. X

Anatomist: M.S. Neuroanatomy. Ph.D. Cellular Physiology. 3years university teaching experience. Desires teaching positionwith research opportwnities or research associateship. Box 70,SCIENCE. X

Bacteriologist: Ph.D.; 30. Academic and industrial research ex-perience. Chief interests: Immunology, medical bacteriology.Prefer academic position with time, facilities for basic research.Will consider industrial research. Box 67, SCIENCE. X

Bacteriologist-Chemist: 28, married; M.S. bacteriology June, 1950.Employed, well known food research laboratory since May 1948.Desires position same earacitv, prefer pharmaceutical field. Willrelocate. Box 73, SCIENCE. X

Biologist: Woman, M.S. Five years college teaching. Desiressummer position. General zoology, invertebrate zoology, generalbotany. Box 74, SCIENCE. 3/31

Botanist: M.S., completing Ph.D. this year. Age 26. Specialty:plant ecology. Three years experience college teaching. Desirecollege or university position. Box 75, SCIENCE. X

Chemist-Pharmacologist: Ph.D. Desires chemistry teaching ninemonth year in small town or industrial research direction. Box 76.SCIENCE. X

Chemist: Ph.D.; particularly qualified for histochemical research;prefers teaching, academic or industrial appointment with oppor-tunity for research; three years, department of research, large in-dustrial company; several years' teaching experience; for furtherinformation, please write Burneice Larson, Medical Bureau, Palm-olive Building, Chicago. X

Chemist: 1-year research assistant in Biochemistry, 2-years inAnalytical Chemistry, 4-years research in Electrokinetics andPhysiochemistry of soils. Working knowledge of German andSpanish. Experienced in laboratory instruction. Position desiredin Washington. D. C. or vicinity, minimum salary $360 per month.Box 50, SCIENCE. 3/31

Mammalogist: M.A. (Toronto). Desires field work, position asPark Biologi't, or University appointment leading to Ph.D. Box69, SCIENCE. 3/31

Physiologist: M.S. Woman. Background in exercise physiology,also anatomy. College teaching experience. Desires teaching posi-tion, preferably West. Box 77, SCIENCE. X

Physiology: Ph.D.: 33; Degree leading Eastern Medical School.Research Respiratory & Aviation Physiology. Publications. Nowhead department Southwestern College. 8 years experience Zool-ogy, Entomology, Physiology, Biochemistry. Desires teaching andresearch position. Box 71, SCIENCE. X

Plant Pathologist: Ph.D.; experience in research, teaching, admin-istration. Background in plant physiology and herbicides. Publi-cations. Box 78, SCIENCE. 3/31

Personnel PlacementPOSITIONS WANTED

Veterinarian: B.A DV M., experienced. Desires position withpharmaceutical, biological or drug company developing new prod-ucts, testing drugs toxological studies, research or related word.Box 79, SCIENCIE. X

REPLIES received from ONEl4A1 classified ad in SCIENCE ..

YOUR ad here will get RESULTSSPOSITIONS OPEN

Anatomist: Attractive position open for young man in grossanatomy and histology at State University. Salary and rank open.Can interview at anatomists meetings. Elna Birath, University ofTexas School of Dentistry, Houston, Texas. 3-24

Graduates assistantships available for September, 1950. Load 12or 6 hours per week. Remainder of time available for graduatework leading to master's degree. Stipend $1,000 or $550.00.Chemistry Dept., Howard University, Washington 1, D. C. 3-24

Man or Woman for research assistant in pharmacology; pharma-ceutical company midtown New York; experience in pharmacologysecondary to initiative and mechanical ability; permanent; 5 dayweek; replies acknowledged; Box 63, SCIENCE. 3-24

Positions Open:(a) Editorial associate; one of the country's leading publishingcompanies; preferably physician interested in editorial and adminis-trative work; unusual opportunity. (b) Associate cancer cytologist;university research department; duties: principally study of malig-nancy with particular reference to virus diseases; East. (c)Bacteriologist qualified in immunology, preferably Ph.D. experi-enced in control of biologicals, antibiotics and germicides desire-able; administrative ability required; one of the leading pharma-ceutical industries. (d) Pharmacologist capable of screening testson various types of synthetics; should be familiar with pharma-cological apparatus and procedures; pharmaceutical company;Midwest. (e) Clinical psychologist; large general hospital; winterresort town, South. (f) Biochemist: Ph.D. or M.D. to head divi-sion of biochemistry, large teaching hospital; opportunity facultyappointment; $6500-$8500. S3-4 Burneice Larson, MedicalBureau, Palmolive Building, Chicago. X

Product development chemist wanted by established Southern Cali-fornia pharmaceutical company. Ph. D. preferred. Experiencepharmaceuticals essential. Give complete information first letter.Box 80, SCIENCE. X

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18 SCIENCE

CHARGES and REQUIREMENTSfor "PERSONNEL PLACEMENT" Ads

1. Rate: 15¢ per word, minimum charge $3.00 for eachinsertion. If desired, a "Box Number" will be supplied,so that replies can Se directed to SCIENCE for immediateforwarding. Such service counts as 8 words (e.g a 25-word ad, plus a "Box Number", equals 33 wordsS. Allads will be set in regular, uniform style, without display;the first word, only, in bold face type.For display ads, using type larger or of a different

style than the uniform settings, enclosed with separateborder rules, the rate is $16.00 per inch; no extra chargefor "Box Numbers".2. Advance Payment: All Personnel Placement ads, classi-fled or display, must be accompanied by correct remittance,made payable to SCIENCE. Insertion can not be madeuntil .payment is received.3. Closing Date: Advertisements must be received bySCIENCE, 1515 Mass. Ave., N.W., Washington 5, D. C.,together with advance remittance, positively not later than14 days preceding date of publication (Friday of every week).

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Mac 24 90 o.11 CEC-1

The Market PlaceDON'T MISS . . . The April 21, 1950

Spring BOOK ISSUE of SCIENCEThis annual feature number is always one of the most popularand most frequently referred to issues of the entire year. Dueto the high reader-interest of the 33,000 SCIENCE subscribers,plus a bonus of several hundred extra copies to be distributedat the meetings of the National Academy, in Washington, it'sa must for advertisers, with no increase in advertising rates.See "Charges and Requirements" on page 16, March 10thissue, or write for rate card today. Don't delay sendyour advertising copy NOW I

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M..trch. 24, 1950, Vol. 111 SCIENCE 19

Page 10: NewBooksofInterestMar"h 24, 1950, Vol. 111 15 THE FRANZ KYMO TIMER traces an imtroved time scale in atl improved manner, on kymograph charts, as shown below. Two scales are traced

SCIENCE March 24, 1950, VoL 111

REFLECTIONS OF'A PHYSICISTby P. W. BRIDGMAN

HIS COLLECTIONcomprises the bulk of

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20 SCIENCE March 24, 1950, VoL 111

Page 11: NewBooksofInterestMar"h 24, 1950, Vol. 111 15 THE FRANZ KYMO TIMER traces an imtroved time scale in atl improved manner, on kymograph charts, as shown below. Two scales are traced

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Page 12: NewBooksofInterestMar"h 24, 1950, Vol. 111 15 THE FRANZ KYMO TIMER traces an imtroved time scale in atl improved manner, on kymograph charts, as shown below. Two scales are traced

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