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Back Matter Source: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 31, No. 3 (Sep., 1930), pp. ix-xvi Published by: American Association for the Advancement of Science Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/14986 . Accessed: 02/05/2014 18:47 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . American Association for the Advancement of Science is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Scientific Monthly. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 62.122.73.181 on Fri, 2 May 2014 18:47:51 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Back MatterSource: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 31, No. 3 (Sep., 1930), pp. ix-xviPublished by: American Association for the Advancement of ScienceStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/14986 .

Accessed: 02/05/2014 18:47

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

American Association for the Advancement of Science is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve andextend access to The Scientific Monthly.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.181 on Fri, 2 May 2014 18:47:51 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS ix

Cne-Photo icrograph -Th~e Key to New Fields or

Research0a CINE-PHOTOMICROGRAPHY has for some time been

recognized as an extremely valuable and Fascinating factor in the fields oF research in medicine, bacteriolgy, biology, chemistry and all oF the natural sciences. Exploration into these fields by this method has been much hampered because equipment has been both expensive and diFficult to manage.

To meet the ever-increasing demand For a satisFactory Cine-Photomicro- 'graphic outfit, B & L has designed an apparatus which is low in price and simple in adjustment, yet it is as eFficient as a much more complicated and bulky set-up.

The outfit is so designed that you can Focus the microscope and ob- serve the specimen at any time without shiFting the camera or interFering. with the photographic process in any way. It can be used with any standard microscope.

Send For catalog E-25 explaining many other advantages and giving Full details.

MAKERS OF ORTHOGON EYEGLASS LENSES FOR BETTER VISION

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x THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

Big Giame lunting Books You Will Enjoy

By

Richard L. Sutton, M.D., Sc.D.,t LL.D., F.R.S.

(Edin.)

Fellow of the Boyal Geographic Society of Great Britain; Pro- fessor of Dermatology, Univer- sity of Kansas; Member of French Geographical Society.

QONCE DE LEON discovered Florida the trials and tribulations one encounters on while searching for the fountain of expeditions of this sort. But then, Doctor

youth. Apparently Doctor Sutton discov- Sutton says, these hardships and difficulties ered the fountain of youth while searching should only whet the appetite. You will Africa and Asia for adventure. enjoy following Sutton from the beginning

At the age when most men are looking to the end of each of his three great treks. forward to an easy chair in front of the You can almost hear the jungle noises as library fire, this indefatigable sportsman you go with Doctor Sutton on his African, does not hesitate to pack up his cameras Asiatic and Indo-China trips. You can see and rifles and trek to the uttermost corners the lumbering elephants charging and the of the earth. tigers stalking their prey as you read his

Soldier, sailor, physician, teacher, big accounts of his many hunts. You will also game hunter, and explorer, honored by Uni- enjoy the pictures and stories of the jungle versities at home and learned societies folk that he encountered. abroad, of him it can truly be said that de- Smaller game takes up considerable of the spite the gruelling drudgery of almost end- narratives. You will be an interested spec- less professional labors he has never lost tator as you watch Sutton "get" his vie- his hold on romance, or his zest for adven- tims with camera and rifle. ture. His keen observation on the habits No expense has been spared in the pro- and reactions of primitive peoples, his love duction of these books. They are works of of clean sport, his thrilling experience with art. The great number of pictures used big game of all sorts, these will be found (almost 500), the beautiful binding and mirrored in these books of adventure. artistie printing, the beautiful jackets in

Hunting man-eaters is not a simple colors made from original drawings by well- matter. This you will gather when you read known artists, all tend to make these books Doctor Sutton's experiences. His three outstanding among works on big game hunt- books give an excellent description of ing.

To Order Sutton'sBBig Game Books-Tear Off Coupon Here and Mail Today! - - - - _ _ - - _ _ - _ _ _ _ "- _, _ - -

THE C. V. MOSBY COMPANY, 3525 Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Send me the Sutton travel books that I have marked with X. 0 I agree to pay for them in 30

days. nj I enclose check in full. (If you prefer to receive all three books at a special price of $9.00, thus saving 50c.)

D~g The Long Trek (African-Asiatic Expedition of 1929-30) ........ $5.00

a An African Holiday .................. $2.25 G Tiger Trails in Southern Asia ....... $2.25

Name .................................................................................................

Address .............................................................................................. (Scien. Mlonthly;

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THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xi

SPECIAL SALE OF TAMI POCKET MICROSCOPES

Widely used for botany, entomology, mineral- ogy, biology, chemistry, geology, and other general microscopic work. The objective is divisible. With the bottom objective lens (F) removed, the magnification ranges from .25x to 112x; whereas with bottom lens attached, magnifications range fromn 50x to 225x. The variation in magnifications is obtained by extending or collapsing the tele- scopic draw tubes.

Fine focusing is accomplished by turning the knurled collar (E).

v Microscopic slides or other transparent objects are placed on the stage (A) for examination while large and opaque objects are examined by remov- F

ing the base (D) and placing the microscope c B directly over or on the object. Supplied with metal case 4 x 1% inches. D

Tami Lit Price................... 20 .00Tam! extended, show-

Tami Pocket Microscope List Price.$20.00 ing magnifications cali- with base removed to ex- brated on the draw amine opaque objects. SPECIAL SALE PRICE ...... $I2.00 tubes.

PAL2 COMPANY APPARAT'US FOR INDUSTRIAL AND LABORATORY USE

153 WEST 23rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y.

NEW MODEL-JUST OUT F OR THE Fiala Pat. Sleeping Bag

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Models rect, warm, sanitary. Best bag made Skeletons for hikers, campers, hunters, etc. Great-

Lantern Slidesra est value ever offered in sleeping Display Material bags. Price oInly .$ $12

Preserved MaterialI Naturalists' Supplies Stains and Chemicals Field Equipment for Museum Preparations E Laboratory Glassware Engineers, Explorers, Hunters, Travelers Bird Skins and Mountsl Dissecting Instruments Scientific Instruments Optical Instruments

Bacteriological reagents r-lacking Equipment; Skis Astronomic Telescopes Microscope Slide Preparations Firearms; Clothing; Range Finders

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Microscopes, Microtomes and Accessories TWrite for Catalog "A"

FIALA MINIATURE - The

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General Supplies for the Biological Sciences H-leadquarters for Paulin 34 Union Square New York City Altimeters

__________________________ ANTHONY FIALA 47 Warren Street New York City

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xii THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

BIOLOGICAL AND NATURAL 10"T HISTORY MATERIAL

Zoological Groups Embryological Slides Botanical Life Histories

Drosophila Cultures Lamprey larvae (Aminocoetes)

Prices on demand Catalogs on request: Address

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Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole, Mass., U. S. A.

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|tAMERICAN MEN OF SCIENCE A Biographical Directory

Edited by J. McKeen Cattell and Jaques Cattell

New Impression now ready

The fourth edition of the Biographical Directory of American Men of Science con- tains about 13,000 sketches and extends to 1,132 pages. It is an invaluable work of reference for scientific men. It is useful for libraries, newspapers, educational executives and all who have relations with those engaged in scientific research.

Price, Ten dollars net, postage paid

THE SCIENCE PRESS Grand Central Terminal

New York, N. Y.

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THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xiii

PubUshers: G. E. STECHERT & CO., New York-DAVID NUTT, London-FELIX ALCAN, Paris- AKAD. VERLAGSGESELLSCHAFT, Leipzig-NICOLA ZANICHELLI, Bologna-RUIZ HER- MANOS, Madrid-FERNANDO MACHADO E CIA, Porto-THE MARUZEN COMPANY, Tokyo

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF SCIENTIrIC SYNTHESIS

Published every month (each number containing 100 to 120 pages) Editors: F. Bottazzi-G. Bruni-F. Enricques

IS THE ONLY REVIEW the contributors to which are really international. IS THE ONLY REVIEW that has a really world-wide circulation. IS THE ONLY REVIEW of scientific synthesis and unification that deals with the funda-

mental questions of all sciences: the history of the sciences, mathematics, astronomy, geology, physics, chemistry, biology, psychology and sociology.

IS THE ONLY REVIEW that by means of enquiries among the most eminent scientists and authors of all countries (On the philosophical principles of the various sciences; On the most fundamental astronomical and physical questions of current interest; On the contribution that the different countries have given to the development -of various branches of knowledge; On the more important biological questions; On the great economical and sociological international questions), studies all the main problems discussed in intel- lectual circles all over the world, and represents at the same time the first attempt at an international organization of philosophical and scientific progress.

IS THE ONLY REVIEW that among its contributors can boast of the most illustrious men of science in the whole world.

The articles are published in the language of their author, and every number has a sutpple- ment containing the French translation of all the articles that are not French. The review is thus completely accessible to those who know only French. (Write for a free copy to the General Secretary of "Scientia," Milan, sending 12 cents in stamps of your coun- try, merely to cover packing and postage.)

SUBSCRIPTION: $10, post free OFFICE: 12, Via A. De Togni-Milan (116) General Secretary: DiR. PAOLo BONETTI

THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES The A. Cressy Morri son Prizes for 1930

The New York Academy of Sciences announces three prizes offered by Mr. A. Cressy Morrison, to be known as the A. Cressy Morrison Prizes I, II and III, all of which will be awarded in December, 1930.

The competition for Prize I is open to all. Prizes II and III are limited to members of The New York Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies, but non-members may become eligible by joining one of these organizations before the closing date.

PRIZE I. A prize of $750.00 is offered for the thesis adjudged by the Council of the

Acadenmy to be the most meritorious on the subject formerly submitted for a prize and described on May 5, 1924, as follows:

1. Subject: "What may be proved from our present knowledge as to the pos- sibility or impossibility of released intra-atomic energy constituting an importaut source of solar and stellar energy. "

PRIZE II. Subject: A Prize of $250.00 is offered for the most acceptable paper in the field

0f experimental biology, which paper embodies the results of original research not previously published.

PRIZE m. Subject: A prize of $250.00 is offered for the most acceptable paper in a field

of science covered by the Academy or an Affiliated Society, but not included under Prize I or II, which paper embodies the results of original research not previously published.

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xiv THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

K NOW OPEN

IA0OTEL (3VERNOR (lINTON

Opposite Penn. R. R. Station New York's new hotel truly expressive of the greatest city. 1200 pleasant rooms each with Servidor, bath, circulating

ice water and radio provisions. R90ZMi , ̂m E. G_r K1LL

~~~~~from tKGeneral Mgr

ENJOY THE BEST! Modern, scientific equipment and management make it possible for you to enjoy the best in New York. at the Hotel Lincoln.

Each with Bath 1400 Rooms and Shower

NEW YORK'S NEWF O $4 For Oin*J One Two

Telephone Lackawanna 1400

Li NCOLN Eighth Avenue, 44th, 45th Streets, Times Square

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THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xv

Complete Equipment for

Explorers, Scientists, Engineers, Hunters and Travelers

We have | The only Equipped house

many in be

From every the Poles item

to the may be Equator obtained

Gurley's Transits, Levels, Current Meters; Paulin Altimeters; Binoculars, Microscopes, Cameras, Motion Picture Outfits; Tents and Camp Requi- sites; Sleeping Bags, Saddlery; Outdoor Clothing for every climate; Boats; Arms and Ammunition, etc.

We have recently equipped two expeditions for Greenland, one for Persia and others for Venezuela, Peru, Bolivia, and Brazil. Some of these exploring parties we equipped with practically everything they needed from engineering instruments to rifles, ammunition and food. Our tents, made of Equatorial Waterproof Cloth, have stood the sun of the tropics and the freezing blasts of the Polar regions.

Let us furnish estimates-write us your wants.

Catalogs and Testimonial Letters on request

AN TIH-O1N0Y FIALA 47 WARREN STREET NEW YORK CITY

"Look for the sign of *te Polar Bear"

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xvi THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

THIS i PICTURE

T t ENLARGED to 24 x 36 inches

Only an excetiowil camera

pictures

W~T HEN you snap a picture with the World Cruise scientists explorers, pro-

ILeica camera, no important detail fessional and amateur photographers

is too small to escape. everywhere.

Thus the beauty and clarity of ILeica en- Leica is the smallest roll film camera with

largements-thus the amazing sharpness a focal plane shutter, with lens speeds of

of screen reproduction from the positive 1/20 to 1/500 of a second. Fits vest

film. The Leica picture shown here has pocket or purse and is ready for use on

been enlarged to 24 x 36 inches and every an instant's notice. A single roll of

single detail is marvelously clear, sharp cinema film takes 36 pictures, double

and distinct. frame size. See this unusual camera at

Even under adverse conditions of light, your photographic supply store or write

weather and temperature, Leica excels. for catalog 1174.

Indoors or outdoors, on the ground or in E. Leitz, Inc., the air, this compact camera gives unfail- Dept. 9 F.F.

ing service. The ideal camera for snap- 60 East 10th Street, shots, portraits, sports and action pic- New York, N. Y. tures. The camera chosen by eleven members of the Byrd Antarctic Expedi- tion, travelers on the Graf Zeppelin's

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THE AMERICAN TELEPHONS AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY PAYS ONLY A REGULAR, REASONABLE DIVIDEND TO THE 500,000 OWNERS OR ITS STOCK

They use it, they believe in it, they own it

An Advertisement of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company

THE Bell Telephone System is representa- The Bell System is an American in- tive of the new type of ownership in Amer- stitution which consistently builds ahead ican business, and of the responsibility to of the communication needs of the day further the nation's welfare and prosperity and year. Its construction program for which such an institution accepts. I930 requires the expenditure of approxi-

Some $oo,ooo men and women, in mately 700 million dollars. nearly every town and city in the country, The scope, speed and accuracy of its own the stock of the American Telephone service is dependent on the constant re- and Telegraph Company. The average search of more than Sooo scientific workers, number ofshares per stockholder is thirty. new methods of operation and construc- Nosingleindividualownsasmuchasoneper tion, and the co-ordinated efforts of more cent of the total capital stock. The com- than 450,oo0 widely scattered employees. pany pays only a regular, reasonable divi- All its efforts are centered on giving the dend, which it has not missed paying since public a steadily improving telephone its incorporation. Earnings beyond service at the lowest possible cost. that go into the extension and im- , This is the accepted responsibility provement of the telephone service. e of the Bell System.

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- r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AILURE to select the proper food supply in

one generation will affect the happiness of the next. Not that appetite or intelligence is directly hereditary, but failure to balance the food supply properly may cause disease or catastrophe.

Neglect of the vitamines is unintelligent. Vitamine-B is essential to life.

Scientists have shown that nursing-young require more Vitamine-B than others. Cows' milk and human milk are low in Vitamine-B. This is repeatedly shown in medical journals.

It is a public responsibility to know this and to supply this Vitamine-B in one generation, for the benefit of the next.

Yeast Vitamine-Harris Tablets (rich in vitamines B, F and G) and Brewers' Yeast (Harris) Powder are prescribed by physicians for these purposes.

THE Prepared by

HARRIS LABORATORIES

TUCKAHOE $ST-EWAROR

W.

Laboratory Apparatus and Supplies

PARIS3 PAN-AMERICAN E3XPO SITIO N: EX:PO SITION:

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Our General Laboratory and Museum Supplies Include:

Scientific Apparatus and Instruments, Chemicals, Anatomical Models, Osteological Preparations, Natural History Specimens and Preparations, Wall Charts, Mu-

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KNY-SCIEERER CORPORATION Dept. of Natural Science, 580 Fifth Avenue,

G. Lagai, Ph.D. New York City

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