+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Back Matter

Back Matter

Date post: 05-Jan-2017
Category:
Upload: lynguyet
View: 213 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
11
Back Matter Source: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 33, No. 4 (Oct., 1931), pp. ix-xvi Published by: American Association for the Advancement of Science Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/15114 . Accessed: 01/05/2014 13:30 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 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
Transcript
Page 1: Back Matter

Back MatterSource: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 33, No. 4 (Oct., 1931), pp. ix-xviPublished by: American Association for the Advancement of ScienceStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/15114 .

Accessed: 01/05/2014 13:30

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 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS ix

K S T BALANC IT

THE stand of Microscope GS, the latest B & L la6ora- tory model, is heavily con- structed, finely balanced and beautifully proportioned. It adds to the Bausch &

1. -Lomb line an instrument to suit the personal preferences of those who like a some- what sturdier microscope that can be easily manipu-

B & L MICROSCOPE GS lated and moved about. The arm, which forms a graceful, sweeping arc, joins the base just at the correct point of balance for maximum stability. The microscope is in proper balance at any angle between the vertical and horizontal. The long, straight toes at the base furnish a foundation upon which the instrument sets firmly and squarely. Every detail of design calls attention to its stabil- ity and sturdiness. The optical equipment is the same as that of other B & L laboratory microscopes.

Write for folder D-1 71 for complete description.

BAUSCH & LOMB OPTICAL CO. 643 St. Paul Street z > Rochester., N.Y. I5

Ma~~ k soF0r g ygIassL orBterV

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 3: Back Matter

x THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

Unusual Travel and Big Game Books

By Richard L. Sutton, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D., F.R.S. (Edin.), Professor of Dermatology, University of Kansas; Fellow of the Royal Geographi- cal Society; Member of the French Geographical Society, etc.

Tiger Trails in Southern Asia 208 pages, 115 illustrations. Cloth, with special jacket in colors,

postpaid, $2.25.

An African Holiday 180 pages, 100 illustrations. Cloth , with special jacket in colors,

postpaid, $2.25.

The Long Trek Around the World with Camera and Rifle. The Story of an African-

Asiatic Expedition (1929-30) 350 pages, with 201 illustrations from original photographs. Price,

Dr. R. L. Sutton cloth, gold stamping, with special jacket in colors, postpaid, $5.00.

Says William Allen White, famous Editor of the Emporia Daily Gazette: "iHere are two men in one body, each sustaining the other. Unless the doctor left his task, abandoned his daily care for agonized huLmanity for a time in each decade, he would soon find himself frayed to tatters. Unless the hunter came home from the hill he would soon become callous and dull. But because two men, great-hearted brothers, live in one body, balancing each other, supplying each other's wants, sustaining each other's faiths, a great man has been built up under the name of Richard L. Sutton."

4 Ponce de Leo6n discovered Florida while searching for the fountain of youth. Ap- parently, Dr. Sutton discovered the fountain of youth while searching Africa and Asia for adventure. At the age when most men are looking forward to an easy chair in front of the library fire, this indefatigable sportsman does not hesitate to pack up his cameras and rifles and trek to the uttermost corners of the earth.

41 Soldier, sailor, physician, teacher, big game hunter, and explorer, honored by Uni- versities at home and learned societies abroad, of him it can truly be said that despite the grinding drudgery of almost endless professional labors, he has never lost his hold on romance, or his zest for adventure.

His keen observation of the habits and reactions of primitive peoples, his love of clean sport, his thrilling experiences with big game of all sorts, these will be found mirrored here in the inimitable English of this versatile master of craft.

4A special feature of these books is the large number of original photographs used. Thousands of photos were taken and the best of these reproduced. The books are beautifully printed and handsomely bound, with special jackets reproduced from original oil paintings in colors.

We will be glad to send these books with bill to any- one mentioning this journal. They will be sold singly at above prices or if all three are ordered at one time a special group price of $9.00 will be made.

The C. V. Mosby Company--3523 Pine Blvd.--St. Louis, Mo.

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 4: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xi

New Lea 9 Febiger Publications New Work In Press

A TEXT-BOOK OF NEURO-ANATOMY By ALBERT KUNTZ, Ph.D.; M.D.

Professor of Micro-Anatomy in St. Louis University School of Medicine Octavo, about 320 pages. Illustrated with 197 engravings. Ready) this fall

In this new and important work Dr. Kuntz avoids the common difficulties which the student ordinarily experiences. Unnecessary minutiae are omitted, the anatomical details are correlated with the fundamental structural plan of the nervous system and the anatomical structure of its parts is discussed in the light of developmental and physiological relationships. Here is the complete picture of the nervous system as a working machine. The book is based on the successful teaching experience of a recog- nized authority.

Yew (3rd) Edition Just Published

A MANUAL OF CLINICAL LABORATORY METHODS

By CLYDE LOTTRIDGE CUMMER, Ph.B", M. D. Formerly Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology, School of Medicine, Western Reserve University;

Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology, School of Medicine, Western Reserve' University; Visiting Dermatologist, St. Alexis and Charity Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio

Enlarged and thoroughly revised. Octavo, 585 pages with 173 engravings and 12 plates. Cloth, $6.75 net

This thoroughly revised third edition makes this manual more useful than ever before as a text-book for students and a guide for physicians and laboratory technicians. The methods are presented in the most concise and accessible form. Each chapter offers an outline of the routine examinations and descriptions of the simpler qualitative and quantitative methods, as well as those of more intricate technique.

New (4th) Edition Just Published

ROENTGEN INTERPRETATION A Manual for Students and Practitioners

By GEORGE W. HOLMES, M.D. and HOWARD E. RUGGLES, M.D, Roentgenologist to the Massachusetts General Hos- Roentgenologist to the University of California pital and I]nstructor in Roentgenology, Hospital and Clinical Professor of Roentgenol-

Harvard Medical School ogy, University of California Medical School Enlarged and revised. Octavo, 339 pages, with 237 engravings. Cloth $5.00 net The new edition of this useful work is the safest guide for the practitioner in search

of a working knowledge of Roentgen Interpretation. It indicates all of the various pit- falls and errors into which the beginner is almost sure to stumble. The plates are reproduced with a distinctness and accuracy only possible through the use of the finest quality of paper and the greatest mechanical care. A complete bibliography is added.

LE.A FEB IG ER, ~~~~~~~~Washington Square L E A S? F B I G E R PHILADELPHIA Please send me books checked X D Kuntz 's Text-Book of Neuro-Anatomy at publishers ' price. El Cum-

mer 's Clinical Laboratory Methods, $6.75. M Holmes and Ruggles' Roentgen Interpretation, $5.00.

Name ..Address .

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 5: Back Matter

xii THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

SCHOOL AND SOCIETY

EDITED BY J. McKEEN CATTELL

August 15

Sutrvey Coutrses and the Jutior College: WALDO SHUM- WAY.

Reading for Honors Work at the University of Ore- gon: C. V. BOYER.

Educational Events: Site of the American University Center in Paris; Empire Travel for British Students; Plans for a Survey on Eye Str ain; Experimental Entrance Program, at the University of Southern Cali- fornia; Enrolment at the Sumnmer Session of Columnbia University,; Bennington College; Un- emnployment and the Prolongation of Schooling; the Ohio State Univer sity and Professor Miller.

Educational Notes and News. Special Correspondence:

Scholarships of the Citlver Military Academy: EARLE HITCH. Our Chrysalts Club: LILLIAN PIERC E.

Quotations: Seven HIundred Miles of Bookshelves; Some Prac- tices in Teacher Selection.

Reports: Nation-wide Sutrveys in Reading, English Usage and Vocabutlary: PAUL S. ACHILLES.

Societies and Meetings: Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf: MAX F. MEYER.

Edutcational Research and Statistics: Standards of Measutrement of Teaching Ability: W. H. LANCELOT.

Auigust 22

Education for the Professions: DR. MALCOL-M W. WALLACE.

What I iVould Do if I WVere a College President: HEITSCHEL G. LANGDON.

E; ducational Events: The Carnegie United Kingdomn Trutst; The Com- parison of Salaries among Urban and Rutral Teachers; The School Budget for New York City Schools; The Extension Division of the University of Missouri; Books for Children; The Yale Summ,er Eduteational Conference; Teachers of Chemistry at Butffalo; Edutcational Science at the Centenary Meetings of the British Associa- tion.

Educational Notes and News. Discutssion:

Jolting the Colleges: G. WAKEHAM.

Special Correspondence: Employment of Cornitell Gr-aduates: L. C. B.

Quotations: The School Butdget.

Ed,ucational Research and Statistics: Correlates of Intelligence in College Stutdents: FRANCES M. GILLIS.

August 29 Education and the Economtic Depressiont: PROF. J. K.

NORTON. Athletics an6d Alutmni Educationt: WILFRED B. SHAW. Educational Events:

The British Mutseumiit Library; Teachers of Porto Rico Attendi,g Summer Schools; The Post- gradua(6te Medical School and Hospital and Co- lumbia University; Survey of Teacher-training Institutions: School Finance and the State; The Teacher Retirement Futnd in Minnesota; The Child Education Section of the National Safety Coultcil.

Educational Notes and News. Discussiont:

The Place of Adult Vocational Education in Outr Putblic Schools: F. E. MIOORE.

Special Correspondence: The Evoluttion of Hebrew Elemeentary Education in Palestine: L. I. RIKLIS.

Quotations.: A New Women's College; Testing the Examiners.

Reports: American Education Week.

Edutcational Research and Statistics: Edutcational Appointmentts and Political Applica- tions: J. R. SHANNON.

September 5 Teacher s by the Gr-ace of God: SIR JOHN ADAMS. The Cottribution of Putblic Education to the Welfare

of the Nation: GEORGE D. STRAYER. Edutcationtal Events:

Compulsory Educationt in Soviet Russia; Adult Edutcation; The Carnegie Foundation for the Advantcement of Teaching; Analysis of Costs per Child in the Schools of Neic York City; The Fine Memorial Hall at Princeton University; A Distinguished Citizen of Georgia; The Financial Statuts of the Smnall College.

Educational Notes and News. Discutssion:

Objective EYxaminations and Habits of Honesty; J. RI. PATRICK. He Gave De Maupassant a Grade of B: G. MORLAN. The Perils of Co- edutcation and Cigarettes: C. HoOPER.

Special Correspondence: Graduate Work for hiah-School Teachers of the Social Studies: ELAIER ELLIS.

Quotations: British Imperial Education.

Reports: Eduication Under the National GoverXonent: J. MCKEEN CATTELL.

EDIUCATIONAL REVIEW Edited by WILLIAM McANDREW

Editorial Comnment: A Bouqquet for Valparaiso; Som)ie Hot Sutmmer Shots; Professional Provender.

Book Rieviews: Franklin was Hot; Master Educator; An Allur- ing Ifistory; A Clever Chronicle; What Interests Americans?; The Best of Language Facts in One Book;- Easy Spaniish; Parlous State of Language Teaching; Human Gramtmarian; Stresses in Mathematics; The Long Hutnt for Transfer; Mismianaged and Muddled; For Order in Knowl- edge; Linguistic Interlutde; Traits of Pre-School- ers, A Mystery Solved; As Greek Mothers Told 'Emn.

$5.00 A YEAR PUBLISHED WEEKLY 15 CENTS A COPY

THE SCIENCE PRESS GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL, NEW YORK CITY

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 6: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xiii

Complete Outfits for Scientists, Explorers, Engineers, Hunters, etc.

Write for Catalog "{A" FIALA MINIATURE-The new 8 x 24 Prism Binocu- lars; weighs only 10 oz. Strong metal frame; center focusing. Just the glass for Hunters, sports and nature lovers. $34.00 Price ........00

Headquarters for Paulin Altimeters

U. S. A. Engineers' Compass-New-$3.50 ANTHONY FIALA, 47 Warren Street

New Yorkc City

Placement Service of the Federa- tion of American Societies for EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY

This Service offers a means of communica- tion between workers in Physiology, Bio- chemistry, Pharmacology, and Experimental Pathology, who desire a change of location, and institutions which have vacancies to fill. Non-members of the Federation as well as members and Institutions are invited to register their needs. No fee is charged by the Service.

Address the executive officer Dr. C. W. Edmunds University of Michigan Pharmacological laboratory Ann Arbor, Michigan

Just Published

PERSONALITY AND WILL By Francis Aveling, D. Sc., Ph.D.

This pioneer work by Prof. Aveling, of the University of London, presents the first scientific approach to the problems of personality and the part that the will plays in the definition and development of character qualities. Contemporary Library of Psychology. $2.00

Readings in Industrial Psychology By Bruce V. Moore and George W. Hartmann

A collection of significant selections from the writings of many famous industrial- ists and psychologists, woven into a con- sistent; whole by the comments of the editors. $5.00

These Are Appleton Books D. APPLETON AND COMPANY

35 West 32nd Street, New York

PubUishers: 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 SCIENTIFIC SYNTHESIS Published every month (each number containing 100 to 120 pages)

Ex-Editor: Eugenio Rignano Editors: F. Bottazzi--G. Bruni-F. Enriques

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 (uestions 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 contributions 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 supple- 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 I 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: DR. PAOLO BONETTI

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 7: Back Matter

xiv THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

.~~~ I

HOTEL FRASCATI

BERMUDA SUPERB LOCATION

BATHING OFF THE VERANDAH CLOSE TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST

ACKNOWLEDGED TO SERVE THE BEST MEALS ON THE ISLAND

COURTEOUS SERVICE AND GENUINE HOSPITALITY

FREE CARRIAGE SERVICE TO AND FROM HAMILTON

Management GEORGE A. BUTZ

Full information, illustrated booklet, etc., can also be obtained from the New York Office

Bermuda Hotels Associated, Inc., 250 West 57th Street Telephone Columbus 0OI2

We are anxious to extend a welcome to the ladies and gentlemen of the traveling world-the scientists and edu- cators.

Whether you come to New York for work or pleasure come stop with us. Ours is a comfortable friendly hotel.

Rooms with bath from $2.50 single

Reserved rooms are choicest

K HOTEL NICKERBOCKER

One of New York's Finest Hotels

45th St., East of Times Square New York

Direction of Edward B. Bell

Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Inc.

P. 0. Box 24, Beechwood Station, Rochester, N. Y.

To our friends: We are glad to inform our friends that we

are again able to fill orders promptly and efficiently. The effects of our fire of Sep- tember last have in large part been effaced, and the material destroyed is being replaced as opportunities arise.

Remember we are the oldest Natural His- tory Supply House in the United States, and operated by the University of Rochester in the interests of Science, and not for profit. Write for our circulars in Mineralogy, Ge- ology, Paleontology, Zoology and Entomol- ogy.

The Frank A. Ward Foundation of Natural Science

of the University of Rochester

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 8: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS :

BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS A Comprehensive Abstracting and Indexing Journal of the World's Litera- ture in Theoretical and Applied Biology, Exclusive of Clinical Medicine.

Under the Auspices of the Union of American Biological Societies, with the Cooperation of Biologists tGenerally:

1. publishes concise and intelligent abstracts contributed by thousands of specialists from every field of theoretical and applied biology;

2. Searches over 5000 journals representing every civilized language, abstracts all pertinent matter in English but gives the citation in the original language;

3. furnishes annually: (a) an author index; (b) an extensive alpha- betic subject index; (c) a complete systematic index providing an adequate approach to taxonomic (and much non-taxonomic) informa- tion on a group basis;

4. Charges for this service $15.00 per annual volume with a special rate of $9.00 to individuals who pay for the subscription from their private purse.

Orders and Correspondence should be addressed to

BIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A.

A History of Women's Education in the United States By THOMAS WOODY

Professor, History of Education, University of Pennsylvania

We quote from a review of this book which appeared in the New York Times Book Review:

". . . Particularly valuable for the student of education or of social progress are the chapters which describe, chiefly by means of quotations from contemporary records, the meager possibilities and the practices concerning the education of girls in New England, the Middle States and the South during the latter half of the eighteenth and first half of the nineteenth century. They form a contribution very much worth while to our knowledge of the early days, for the author, instead of generalizing upon a quotation dealing with a certain locality, as some other writers have done, has made a wide and thorough search and found that practice concerning admission of girls to school and similar matters varied greatly in different localities, even sometimes in the same colony, and often changed much in a short time. He deals extensively with the remarkable rise of ' female seminaries ' a hundred years ago and later and the entrance of women into teaching. '-New York Times, January 12, 1930.

Two Volumes, 1338 pages Fully illustrated. Price $10.00

THE SCIENCE PRESS Grand Central Terminal Lancaster, Pa. New York, N. Y.

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 9: Back Matter

xvi THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

S IIXTY CENTUIPIES of

H EALTH and HYSICK The Progress of Ideas from

Primitive Magic to Modern Medicine

BY

S. G. BLAXLAND STUBBS AND

E. W. BLIGH With an Introduction by

SIR HUMPHRY ROLLESTON, BART., G.C.V.O., K.C.B., M.D., HON. D.C.L., LL.D., D.SC.

Regius Professor of Physic in the University of Cambridge. Physician-in-Ordinary to H.M. The King.

Sometime President of the Royal College of Physicians.

T HE method followed in this work is to sieze the prevalent ideas of each age of medicine with some notes on the public health, to present

them with due regard to the colour of the age, and ruthlessly to ignore minor names. What the writers have cared about is that the reader should put the volume down with a clear idea of the progress of medicine and some notions on that of hygiene.

The book is generously illustrated with a frontispiece in colour and 64 plates (including ioo illustrations) all taken from contemporary material. Full historical notes and references printed on separate leaves in connection with each plate add greatly to the interest and value of the illustrations. A careful index and a short book list are included.

8vo, CLOTH, 65 PLATES [I COLORED] (INCLUDING IOO ILLUS.) $5.00 net

Complete catalogue anid circulars of new publications sent on request

PAUL B f HOEBER INC f PUBLISHERS 76 FIFTH AVENUE ' NEW YORK, N. Y.

Publishers of Annals of Medical History; The American Journal of Surgery; Annals of Roentgenology; Clio Medica, etc.

S 30

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 10: Back Matter

WHAT IS THE VALUE OF

HUM1AN C ONTACT? *0))~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

THE cost of telephoning is as little as it can be made. Its value can be infinite.

If it is worth your while to save time, to be in touch with people at a distance, to do business quickly, to keep in touch with friends and family-if such things have a value, the telephone holds limitless possibilities for you.

It is the means of extending your person- ality. Unlike commodities, telephone calls cannot be made wholesale. Each one is a per- sonal service. Each goes when and where you wish. At your request you have five thousand or five million dollars' worth of property at your command, two or three people or per- haps a hundred attending the wires along which your voice travels. It is the work of the Bell System to do this well and cheaply. Its

hundreds of thousands of trained workers must keep every part of its 4000 million dollars' worth of equipment ready for instant use.

Here is a business run on the smallest margin of profit consistent with service, security and expansion. Its operation and maintenance have the benefit of the continual research of the 5000 members of Bell Labora- tories, the general and technical staff work of the American Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany, and the production economies effected by Western Electric.

Every resource of the Bell System is de- voted to making your service clear, quick and inexpensive. As new telephones are added, as improvements are made, you get constantly greater satisfaction and value.

* AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY *

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 11: Back Matter

Field Equipment for Explorers, Engineers, Geologists,

lunters and Travelers Headquarters f or the

New Paul'in Alt'imeter As accurate as a Mercurial

Barometer. A wonderful instru- ment for reconnaissance surveys.

High grade Transits, Levels, Current Meters, Sextants, Tele- scopes and Microscopes.

We can supply you with the best Binocular for your need. We do not carry any mail order or special sales junk.

Rifles for big game hunting We mount Zeiss and Hensoldt Telescopes with our solid mount Our light weight tents have stood the suns of the Tropics and the freezing blasts of the Polar Circles.

ANTHONY FIALA 47 Wairren Street, New York City Telephone, Cortlandt 7-4725. Cable address "AFIALA,"

NEW YORK Send for Catalog

FO R A RT SC IENCE a nd I N DUSTRY

Make your own reproduc- tions of any object. You need no experience in casting if you work with

NEGOCOLL

CELERIT Make portrait busts with

Cast from the living body, in a seamless, one-piece mold, open eyes from the living using DR. POLLER'S MOULAGE PROCESS model.

KERN COMPANY 136 Liberty Street New York, N. Y. Trd~emark

This content downloaded from 62.122.73.77 on Thu, 1 May 2014 13:30:12 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions


Recommended