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2 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 91, No. 2368~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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A TEXTBOOK OF CLINICAL PARASITOLOGYBy David L. Belding, M.D.

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TEXTBOOKOF HISTOLOGY

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-6 ~SCIENVCE-ABDVERTISEMENTST VOL. 91, No. 2368

SCIENCEVOL. 91 FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940 No. 2368

The American Association for the Advancement of Reports:Science: Appropriations of the Rockefeller Foundation for

Preliminary Announcement of the Seattle Meet- the Medical and Natural Sciences in 1939 ........................ 482ing:Edited by DR. F. R. MOULTON .................................. 461

Special Articles:Obituary: Association of the Heterogenetic Antigen with aDr. Glenn E. Cullen: PROFESSOR HOWARD W. Material in Normal and Tumor Tissues Sedimen-ROBINSON. Recent Deaths and Memorials ..................... 468 table at High Speed: PROFESSOR JACOB FURTH and

Scientific Events: ELVIN A. KABAT. Electrophoretic Analysis ofHyperimmune Sera: DR. J. VAN DER SCHEER and

The British Association; The American Standards DR. RALPH W. G. WYCKOFF. On the UrinaryAssociation and the U. S. Treasury Department; Excretion of "Free" Sulfapyridine: DR. JOHN

TheNational Farm Youth Foundation; Medical V. SCUDI ........................................ 483Fellowships of the National Research Council;

edal Day of the Franklin Institute; The Amer- Science ..................................................................................................... 8ican Academy of Arts and Sciences; The American

Philosophical Society ............... ........................................ 469

Scientific Notes and News ........................................ ........ 473 SCIENCE: A Weekly Journal devoted to the Advance-ment of Science, edited by J. McRKEw CATTILL and pub-

Discussion: lished every Friday byColor Effects Observable from Fluorescent Lamps: THE SCIE E PRESDR. GORTON R. FONDA. Mercury Poisoning: DR. THE SCI E PARTHUR C. GIESE. Is Sulfanilamide Bacteriostatic Lancaster, Pa. Garrison, N. Y.under "Anaerobic" Conditions?: DR. CHARLES L. New York City: Grand Central TerminalFox, JR. An Illustrated Catalogue of Mesozoicand Early Cenozoic Plants of North America: Annual Subscription, $6.00 Single Copies, 15 Cts.PROFESSOR ERLING DORF. The Peace Resolutionof Scientific orkers D. PETON ROUS ........................ 476 SCIENCE is the official organ of the American Associa-

tion for the Advancement of Science. Information regard-The National Academy of Sciences: ing membership in the Association may be secured fromThe Nationalacademy of Sciences: the office of the permanent secretary in the Smithsonian

Abstracts ofPapers .................................................................... 479 InstitutionBuilding,W ashington, D. C.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENTOF SCIENCE

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SEATTLE MEETINGEdited by Dr. F. R. MOULTON

PERMANENT SECRETARY

FROM June 17 to June 22, inclusive, the associationwill hold its summer meeting in Seattle, Washington,in cooperation with the Pacific Division. This will bethe one hundred sixth meeting of the association andthe twenty-fourth meeting of the Pacific Division. Ontwo previous occasions the Pacific Division met inSeattle, the first in 1920 and the second in 1936.Twenty-seven affiliated and independent societies willparticipate in the Seattle meeting.The fact that the association will not meet elsewhere

than in Seattle this coming June adds nothing techni-cally to the dignity of the meeting, for every meetingof the Pacific Division and of the Southwestern Divi-

sion is a meeting of the association, and might well beannounced as such. The vast size of our country makesit advisable to have administrative machinery fororganizing and holding meetings on the Pacific Coastand in the great Southwest. The officers of the PacificDivision and the members of the association residentin its territory will be primarily responsible for themeeting in Seattle. The association refrains from hold-ing a meeting elsewhere simply to encourage its mem-bers from the East to go westward and become betteracquainted with their western colleagues. Many scien-tists from the Pacific Coast attend scientific meetingsin the East; return visits will also be advantageous.