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NEW SERIES SUBSCRIPTION, $6.00 VOL. 81, No. 2106 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 SINGLE COPIES, .15 JUST READ Y PRATTI A MANUAL OF THE COMMON INVERTEBRATE ANIMALS Revised Edition (Exclusive of Insects) This revision has four definite objects: to bring up to date the nomen- clature of the species and, also, to revise the larger subdivisions of the animal kingdom; to introduce certain representative species which were not included in the former edition; to increase representation from the fauna of the Pacific Coast region, and to check all facts presented in the descriptions. The manual gives a description of the common invertebrate animals by means of which their names and affinities can be determined. The analytical tables and descriptions of species of each of the larger groups of animals are preceded by a morphological description of the group together with some account of the habits and distribution of the animals. All technical terms appearing in the tables are explained. As a knowledge of the historical basis of zoological names adds greatly to their significance, the author has given much attention to this feature. The book has been entirely reset from new type; many illustrations have been replaced and a large number of entirely new figures inserted. 974 Illustrations. 854 Pages. Washable Cloth $7.50 BY HENRY SHERRING PRATT, PH.D. Professor of Biology, Haverford College P. BLAKISTON'S SON & CO. Inc. Publishers 1012 Walnut Street Philadelphia Entered as 8econd-cla8s matter July 18, 1923, at the Po8t Office at Lanca8ter, Pa., under the Act o1 March 3, 1879.

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Page 1: READ Y PRATTI - Science · 2005. 6. 24. · GALIGHER,INC. LABORATORY OFMICROTECHNIQUE 1228-30 Solano Ave., Berkeley, California Order direct from the publisher, or through your bookdealer

NEW SERIES SUBSCRIPTION, $6.00VOL. 81, No. 2106 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 SINGLE COPIES, .15

JUST READ Y

PRATTIA MANUAL OF THE COMMONINVERTEBRATE ANIMALS

Revised Edition(Exclusive of Insects)

This revision has four definite objects: to bring up to date the nomen-clature of the species and, also, to revise the larger subdivisions of the animalkingdom; to introduce certain representative species which were not includedin the former edition; to increase representation from the fauna of the PacificCoast region, and to check all facts presented in the descriptions.

The manual gives a description of the common invertebrate animals bymeans of which their names and affinities can be determined. The analyticaltables and descriptions of species of each of the larger groups of animals arepreceded by a morphological description of the group together with someaccount of the habits and distribution of the animals. All technical termsappearing in the tables are explained. As a knowledge of the historical basis ofzoological names adds greatly to their significance, the author has given muchattention to this feature.

The book has been entirely reset from new type; many illustrations havebeen replaced and a large number of entirely new figures inserted.

974 Illustrations. 854 Pages. Washable Cloth $7.50

BY HENRY SHERRING PRATT, PH.D.Professor of Biology, Haverford College

P. BLAKISTON'S SON & CO. Inc. Publishers1012 Walnut Street Philadelphia

Entered as 8econd-cla8s matter July 18, 1923, at the Po8t Office at Lanca8ter, Pa., under the Act o1 March 3, 1879.

Page 2: READ Y PRATTI - Science · 2005. 6. 24. · GALIGHER,INC. LABORATORY OFMICROTECHNIQUE 1228-30 Solano Ave., Berkeley, California Order direct from the publisher, or through your bookdealer

2 SCEC-DETSMNT O.8,N.20

Albany Hospital adjoining Albany Medical Coliege

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAPUBLICATIONS

0ZOOLOGY

-0

Geographic Distribution ofPocket Gophers (Genus Thomomys)

In NevadaBY

E. RAYMOND HALL AND WILLIAM B. DAVISVolume 40, No. 10, pp. 387-402, 1 figure in text

Price, 25 cents

A Comparison of the Distribu.tion of the Intestinal Protozoa

of the Norway Rat, Wood Rat,and Guinea Pig with reference to

The Hydrogen Ion Concentrations asDetermined by The Glass Electrode

BY C. A. KOFOIDE. McNEIL, AND A. E. BONESTELL

Volume 41, No. 1, pp. 1-8Price, 25 cents

Published and sold byUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS

BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA

THE ESSENTIALS OF PRACTICALMICROTECHNIQUEBy ALBERT E. GALIGHER

A highly original and up-to-date manual ofdependable methods for making microscopical slidepreparations of animal tissues and cells.

Its logical plan of organization, emphasis of-important principles, explicit directions, and num-erous illustrations fit it admirably for use as atextbook in zoological, histological; cytological,and embryological technique.A wealth of new material, including several orig-

inal and heretofore unpublished methods, makesthis book invaluable also to research workers,teachers, pathologists, and technicians.

Octavo volume of 288 pages; illustrated with 58original photomicrographs and drawings; bound in deluxe cloth ......................... $4.25, postpaid

Published by

ALBERT E. GALIGHER, INC.LABORATORY

OF MICROTECHNIQUE1228-30 Solano Ave., Berkeley, California

Order direct from the publisher,or through your bookdealer

BOSTON UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

ORGANIZED IN 1873

ANNOUNCEMENT

may be obtained by application to

THE REGISTRAR

80 East Concord Street

Boston Massachusetts

ALBANYMEDICAL COLLEGE

ofUnion University

A Class A, "Hospital" Medical School thathas the scientific and clinical direction of all ofthe services of Albany Hospital, a completegeneral hospital of 600 beds.

For further information apply to the

OFFICE OF DEAN

Albany Medical College, Albany, N. Y.

2 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 81, NO. 2106

Page 3: READ Y PRATTI - Science · 2005. 6. 24. · GALIGHER,INC. LABORATORY OFMICROTECHNIQUE 1228-30 Solano Ave., Berkeley, California Order direct from the publisher, or through your bookdealer

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 3

N0 Eyestrain withSpencer V/de-Field

Microscope

A FEATURE found only in Spencer Wide-Field Binocular Micro-scopes eliminates the strain imposed upon the eyes by the usual

16° convergence angle of oculars. In your Spencer Wide-FieldMicroscopes the prisms are arranged to permit the oculars to con-verge at an angle of 8°, the convergence angle of your eyes atnatural reading distance, while the objectives maintain an angle of160 to give greater perspeaive.

Stereoscopic vision, instantly variable magnifications, extra largestage and long working distance for examination of bulky specimensare other features of this Spencer No. 56 Wide-Field Microscope.Fully described in Folder M-67. Please address Dept. A-5.

Buffalow New York

MaY 10o 1935

Page 4: READ Y PRATTI - Science · 2005. 6. 24. · GALIGHER,INC. LABORATORY OFMICROTECHNIQUE 1228-30 Solano Ave., Berkeley, California Order direct from the publisher, or through your bookdealer

4 CEC-A ERIMNT VO.8,N.20

OW N OR OPERATE

THE Bell System furnishes a nation-widetelephone service to a great and populouscountry-a service used for 59,ooo,ooo talksa day. Telephone conversations per capita inthis country are more than nine times asmany as in Europe.

It takes 275,000 trained people to buildand operate the switchboards, wires, cables,and other apparatus that make this servicepossible. It has taken the savings of 8So,ooopeople to pay for the plant and equipment ofthe Bell System. Six hundred and seventy-five thousand own stock in the AmericanTelephone and Telegraph Company, and inmany instances other Bell securities. An-other I75,000 own Bell System bonds orstock in the operating telephone companies.

THE BELL SYSTEMNo other business organization is so widelyowned by so many people.

It is owned by the people, and it is runby wage-earning men and women. Theirincentive is pride in performance; in doinga good job come recognition and promotion.

Since its beginning more than 5o yearsago, the Bell System has rendered a con-stantly improving service more and moreindispensable. Usefulness to the public isthe motive that keeps the telephone busi-ness going. In the true sense of the word,this is a democracy in business.More than half the stockholders of the American Tele-phone and Telegraph Company, the parent company inthe Bell System, are women. Nobody owns as much as

one per cent of the stock.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

4 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 84,- NO. 2106

Page 5: READ Y PRATTI - Science · 2005. 6. 24. · GALIGHER,INC. LABORATORY OFMICROTECHNIQUE 1228-30 Solano Ave., Berkeley, California Order direct from the publisher, or through your bookdealer

MAY .10, 1935 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 5

WHEN ordinary glass is used in laboratory uten-sils, walls must be made thin to obtain heat-resistance, andmechanical strength is thereby sacrificed. Instead ofeconomy the result is often unnecessary loss in breakages,waste of materials, labor, and time."PYREX" brand Laboratory Glassware is inherently

heat resisting. It has the lowest coefficient of thermalexpansion (o.ooooo3 2°/C) ofany commercial glass. Wallsare heavy. . . there is no sacrifice of mechanical strength toobtain heat resistance."PYREX" Laboratory Ware meets all laboratory re-

quirements in resistance to heat, sudden temperaturechange, chemical attack and mechanical shock. It is themost satisfactory as well as the most economical ware touse throughout the laboratory.

Sold by leading laboratory supply dealers in the U. S. A.anid Canada.

"PYREX" is the registered trade-mark of

"PPYREX " CORNING GLASS WORKS * CORNING, NEW YORKVOLUMETRIC

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SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 5MAY .10, 1935~

Page 6: READ Y PRATTI - Science · 2005. 6. 24. · GALIGHER,INC. LABORATORY OFMICROTECHNIQUE 1228-30 Solano Ave., Berkeley, California Order direct from the publisher, or through your bookdealer

6 CEC-DETSMNSVL8,N.20

L&N Wheatstone Bridge No. 4725.% Actual size; cover not shown.

FOR MEASURING D-C RESISTANCEWhen d-c resistance is to be measured within comparatively narrowlimits of error, over the Wheatstone Bridge range, this Bridge isstrikingly suitable. It is compact, easy to manipulate, and capableof excellent accuracy.

The rheostat has five decades, each with a dial switch of very lowcontact resistance. Four of the decades have nine resistors each.The fifth (that of 0.1 ohm step) has ten . . . one extra for inter-checking of decades. There are duplicate sets of five ratio resistors,which can be inserted in either ratio arm by plug and block con-nectors. With an even ratio, equality of the ratio arms can bechecked by reversal; with an uneven ratio duplicate resistors serveto check each other.

OtherL & N InstrumentsA-C Resistors, Resistance

Boxes and BridgesCapacitorsInductorsGalvanometersShuntsPotentiometersPortable Testing SetsAlso Micromax Pyrometers,M icroma x Recorders andControllers for pH, Conduc-tivity, Frequency, Tempera-ture, Pressure, Voltage, etc.,Hump and Homo Heat Treat-ing Furnaces, A u t o m a t i cCombustion Control Systems,Remote Metering and Total-izing Systems, etc.T-359

All resistors except the 0.1 ohm spirals are wound on metal spools,which are soldered to rods integral with the studs. This facilitatesthe cooling of the resistors. The case has black metal sides perfo-rated for ventilation. Exposed metal parts are heavily nickel-plated.The top plate is polished hard-rubber. Battery and galvanometerkeys are included. A polished mahogany cover is furnished on topplate.

4725 WHEATSTONE BRIDGE, open-dial-switch type $175.00Rheostat has five decades 10 x 0.1 + 9 (1 + 10 + 100 +1000) ohms; limit of error of resistors 0.05 percent,except in those of 0.1 ohm it is 0.1 percent. Ratioarms have two resistors each of 1, 10, 100, 1000 and10,000 ohms; limit of error of ratio resistors 0.025percent.

Write for Catalog S-40LEEDS & NORTHRUP COMPANY

4900 STENTON AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA.

MEASURING INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROL EQUIPMENTS

6 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 81, No. 2106

Page 7: READ Y PRATTI - Science · 2005. 6. 24. · GALIGHER,INC. LABORATORY OFMICROTECHNIQUE 1228-30 Solano Ave., Berkeley, California Order direct from the publisher, or through your bookdealer

MA 0 95SINEAVRIEET

LaMotte Universal pH OutfitCompact and readily portable. Cov-ers a wide pH range. Can be sup-plied with any 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 setsof LaMotte Permanent Color Stan-dards and will therefore cover anydesired part of pH range, 0.2-13.6.Applicable to all types of researchand industrial pH work. Accurate

to 0.1 pH. Excellent for use with highly colored or turbidsolutions. Price, $35.00 to $55.00 f.o.b. Baltimore.

LaMotte Chemical Products Co.418 Light St., Baltimore, Md.

. .'

THE PINEAPPLEBy MAXWELL 0. JOHNSON, M.S., CH.E.

Pp. XII + 306. 94 illustrations; 2 color plates. Size6" x 9", Boards, gray Spanish Fabrikoid bronze embossed.A reference and text book on the soils, insects, diseasesand all phases of the industry of this fruit. The resultof 19 years experience in pineapple work in Hawaii. Price$5.00 a copy postpaid. Address Paradise of thePacific Press, HONOLULU, HAWAII, U. S. A.

Books on Sciencefor Children -By W. MAXWELL REED

The Earth for Sam. Edited by Jannette M.Lucas of the American Museum of NaturalHistory. Ill., $3.50

The Stars for Sam. Edited by Chas. E. St.John of the Mount Wilson Observatory.

Ill., $3.00HARCOURT, BRACE & CO., 383 IADISON AVE., N. Y. -

IPRECISION BINOCULARS

Made with the accuracy of fine scientific instruments.Ample range of magnifications, bright clear field;compactness; freedom from color aberration.

For Information writeBAUSCH & LOMB OPTICAL CO.

119 Lomb Park, Rochester, N. Y.

THE SCIENCE PRESS PRINTING CO.PRINTERS OF

SCIENTIFIC AND EDUCATIONAL JOURNALS,MONOGRAPHS AND BOOKS

Correspondence InvitedLANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA

THE JOURNAL OF NUTRITIONPublished monthly by The Wistar Institute

John R. Murlin, Managing Editor, University of Rochester

Vol. 9. Contents for June 1935 No. 6.ALFRED E. KOEHLER, IONE RAPP and ELSIE HILL. The nutritive value of lactose in man. One figure.ROBERT F. PITTS. The effect of protein and amino acid metabolism on the urea and xylose clearance. Three charts.K. E. MASON and J. M. WOLFE. Relation of castration to vitamin A-deficiency in the rat. Two figures.K. E. MASON and E. T. ELLISON. Changes in the vaginal epithelium of the rat after vitamin A-deficiency. Two plates.N. B. GUERRANT, R. A. RASMUSSEN and R. A. DUTCHER. The value of the chemical titration method in determining

the vitamin C potency of certain food substances.ZELDABETH LONG and MARTHA S. PITTMAN. Utilization of meat by human subjects. II. The utilization of the nitrogen

and phosphorus of round and liver of beef.B. L. KUNERTH, I. M. CHITWOOD and M. S. PITTMAN. Utilization of meat by human subjects. III. The utilization of

the nitrogen and phosphorus of beef heart.H. J. GORCICA, W. H. PETERSON and H. STEENBOCK. The nutritive value of fungi. II. The vitamin B, G, and B, con-

tent of the mycelium of Aspergillus sydowi. Four figures.H. J. GORCICA, W. H. PETERSON and H. STEENBOCK. The nutritive value of fungi. III. The growth of rats on supple-

mented and unsupplemented mold proteins. Five figures.H. E. SETTERFIELD and T. S. SUTTON. The use of polarized light in the study of myelin degeneration. II. The degenera-

tion of myelinated nerves in avitaminosis A in the white rat. Four figures.Supplement. Proceedings of the Second Annual Meeting of The American Institute of Nutrition.

Price, $5.00 per volume, Domestic; $5.50 per volume, ForeignTwo volumes issued annually

Back volumes from 1 to 8, inclusive, may be had for $40.00

Address subscriptions toThe Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology

Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A.

i

11

MAY 10, 1935 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 7