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Back Matter Source: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 34, No. 5 (May, 1932), pp. ix-xvi Published by: American Association for the Advancement of Science Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/15150 . Accessed: 09/05/2014 00:54 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 169.229.32.137 on Fri, 9 May 2014 00:54:41 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Page 1: Back Matter

Back MatterSource: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 34, No. 5 (May, 1932), pp. ix-xviPublished by: American Association for the Advancement of ScienceStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/15150 .

Accessed: 09/05/2014 00:54

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 169.229.32.137 on Fri, 9 May 2014 00:54:41 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS ix

IAdapted/or A Widnle Range of Microscope

Application THE new B&L Wide Field Micro- make manipulation and observation of

scope B3KT has four essential refine- either large or small specimens easy and ments in design, construction and equip- precise. ment . . . Binocular body tubes tilted The BKT is a versatile instrument at an eye-level angle, the extra-heavy base, that can save you time and effort. We five pairs of interchangeable objectives suggest that you write for the details, and a broad glass stage. and a broad glass stage.optional equipment, etc., to-day.

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The heavy base gives the instrument 1 643 St. Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y. stability and convenient height, and is I Gentlemen: Please send me complete I demountable to make possible the obser- information on the new Microscope vation of objects with reflected light and BKT. specimens too large for the stage. I Name . . .

The five objectives, quickly interchange- | Address s.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......I.,,,,,,. |

able in the drum nosepiece, provide a magnification range from 0.7X to 87X. City State . The broad glass stage and large mirror _

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Page 3: Back Matter

x THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISE.MENTS

New Lea &' Febi er Publications New Work Just Ready

A TEXT-BOOK ON

HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY For College Stutdents

By AUGUST KROGH, PH.D., LL.D. Professor of Zoophysiology in Copenhagen University, Copenhagen, Denlllark

Revised aad Edited By KATHERINE R. DRINKER, A.B., M.D.

Formerly Researeh Assistant in Applied Physiology, Harvard Medical School, and Managing Editor, Journal of Industrial Hygiene, Boston, Massachusetts

12mo, 233 pages, with 108 engravings. Cloth, $2.75, net

This book, already famous abroad, has been entirely rewritten, revised, and adapted to meet the particular needs of American students of college grade. It fills the gap that has so long existed be- tween the elementary texts for secondary schools and the larger and more advanced books designed for professional schools and graduate students. Its distinguished author presents his subject concisely, rigorously excluding all unessential details.

ANew Work, Jutst Ready

SWIMMING Its Teaching, Mainagement and Progr-am Organization

By GRAnCE BRUNER DAVIESs, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, University of Cincinnati; State Chairman of the Ohio Ex-

ecuitive Committee of the National Amateur Athletic Federation; Examiner and Institute Instructor in the American Red Cross Life Saving Division 12mo, 173 pages, fully tllustrated. Cloth, $2.26, net

This book emphasizes the value of swimming for exercise and health, life-saving methods and the responsibility of the teacher. The technique is clearly and fully presented; the material is easily ac- cessible; the classifications and organization of material is clear and helpful; each of the standard strokes is defined and analyzed; the common faults are pointed out and the correctives prescribed. It supplies theory and practice for those majoring in physical education, for instructors, trained and par- tially trained, and for students who wish to improve their strokes.

New Work Jutst Ready

A HAND-BOOK OF

OCULAR THERAPEUTICS By SANFORD R. GIFFORD, M.A., M.D., F.A.C.S.

Professor of Ophthalmology, Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, Illinois. Attending Ophthalmologist, Passavant, Wesley Memorial and Evanston Hospitals

12mo, 272 pages, illustrated with 36 engravings. Cloth, $3.25, net

There has been a need for a new book in ocular therapeutics. This work, by a recognized authority, is concise, simple, and thoroughly up-to-date, covering every recent advance of real value in its field. It avoids the confusion of too much information so characteristic of the larger books in this subject which makes it difficult to select the essentially valuable procedures from the purely traditional ones. It confines itself to methods of proven effectiveness.

L E A F E B I G E RH Washington Square Please send me books checked:

g Krogh ............... . $2.75

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Page 4: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERT'ISEMENTS xi

Ready for Immediate Delivery

LEADERS IN EDUCATION A BIOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY

Edited by J. McKEEN CATTELL The BIOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY OF LEADERS IN EDUCATION will take a place among

the most important works of reference. Material for the book has been in course of collection for a number of years along the lines of the Biographical Directory of Ameri. can Men of Science, which in successive editions has been a standard work for twenty- five years. The two directories are under the same editorship, as are also Science and School and Society, weekly journals, the former of which since 1895, the latter since 1915, have maintained the highest position in the fields of science and of education.

The BIOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY OF LEADERS IN EDUCATION contains biographies of over 11,000 of those in America who have done the most to advance education, whether by teaching, writing, research or administration, a careful selection from the million educational workers of the United States and Canada. They are those to whom daily reference is made in the press, from whom all positions of importance are filled. It is a work essential to all who have relations with those engaged in educational work, necessary to every reference library.

LEADERS iN EDUCATION, like School and Society, aims to bring unity and common interest into educational work, covering the field from the nursery school and before to the university and after, including libraries, museums and social agencies as important factors in education. Like American Men of Science it is more than a compilation; it is a contribution to the advancement of education.

Not only on the editorial side but also in mechanical production, the book will main- tain the standards of American Men of Science, being well printed and well bound, a book satisfactory for any student or any library to own, to show and to use.

Advance orders will be filled first; later orders may need to await a new edition.

Over 1,000 pages Over 11,000 biographies

PUBLISHED BY

THE SCIENCE PRESS GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL, NEW YORK, N. Y. LANCASTER, PA.

To TIlE SCIENCE PRESS

Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Please send on putblication the BIOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY OF LEADERS IN EDUCATION for which ten dollars will be remitted.

Name.

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Page 5: Back Matter

xii THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

1 :1 . i. . 1 .. . , . , , ". ,1

Announcing- AMERICAN INSTITUTE

OF PHYSICS

An Agency of Cooperation in the Interest of Physics established by

The American Physical Society The Optical Society of America The Acoustical Society of America The Society of Rheology

This new Institute will be governed by a board composed of representatives of the four societies named. Through it

these Societies aim better to serve Physics and Physicists. They desire to establish closer relations with other national and local groups of research workers, teachers and students in the field of Physics. They will study the financial and other problems of the physics journals. Finally they offer the services of the Institute to other Societies, to the Public and to the Press.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Director

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS

654 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y.

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Page 6: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xiii

PROHIBITING MINDS 1 and the Present Social and Economic Crisis

BY STEWART PATON, M.D. Lecturer on Psychiatry, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore

THE AUTHOR POINTS OUT ODERN LIFE is so complicated, and the pace so fast that

[VI we do not have time to think through any problem -the result is that we do not know what to do when difficulties arise, so we prohibit. We cultivate the prohibiting attitude of mind toward life. We try to prohibit war, economic depression, the incidence of crime, insanity, etc.-and the result is that we have war, business depressions, and a great many people who commit criminal and insane acts, and we also succeed in doing most of the things that C"we would not." When we rely upon this negative prohibiting attitude to get us, and keep us out of trouble we practically give up control of the ship. Instead of depending upon some construc- tive, creative idea to make progress we fall back upon some "don't"-we try to play the game by putting our faith in pro- hibitive restrictions to keep us out of trouble.

12mo, Cloth, 198 Pages , , f net $2.00

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Page 7: Back Matter

xiv THE SCIENT'IFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

The Home Hotel 0 New York

Homelike in service, appointments and lo- cation ... away from noise and congestion, yet but a few minutes from Times Square

. . .garage facilities for tourists.

Home folks will like this hotel.

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Rooms with bath from $2.50 single

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Page 8: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONT'HLY-ADVERTISEMENT'S xv

Sixth International Congress of Genetics

Ithaca, New York, August 24-31, 1932

Personal Membership dues, including Proceedings-$10 ($12.00 after May 1, 1932)

Sustaining Membership-Institutional Membership-$100

Application for membership should be forwarded with dues to: Robert C. Cook, Treasurer, 306 Victor Bldg., Washington, D. C.

Information regarding the Congress may be obtained from: C. C. Little, Secretary General,

Jackson Memorial Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Maine, U. S. A.

DOCTORS SURGEONS PALEONTOLOGISTS

C R Anybody can successfully apply K E R N C O M P A N Y E M DR. POLLER'S MOULAGE PROCESS 1 36 LIBERTY STREET M N the method you have been hearing about; N E W YO R K + N. Y. A 0 the easier, quicker, cleaner, surer way to T o make plastic reproductions of any object. Application of Hominit to the Negocoll negative L G 0 I G S Just HEAT BRUSH ON COOL I 5 T S

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L

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MORTICIANS ORTHOPEDISTS PATHOLOGISTS ARTISTS

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Page 9: Back Matter

xvi THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY ADVERTISEMENTS

Supply Department

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

OT a t Zoological Material Botanical Specimens and Mounts

Microscopic Slides Living Cultures:-

Protozoan Drosophila

Live Marine Aquaria Sets (From November 1st to Maroch 31st)

Catalogtues on r-equtest

An Improved Prospect'ing Pick Aftuer years of experience the American Museum of Natural History

lhas developed what is considered a perfect tool of the kind, of drop- forged highest grade 85 carbon tool steel, with a perfect eye extended -o as to secure the full purchase power of the halidle. A metal bar inset over the head of the handle and riveted insuLres a perf ect fit duLring the lif'e of the tool regardless of shrinkage or number of times the pick is removed from the handle. Length of metal head fifteen inches, lengrth of handle twenty-one and one-half inches, total weight one pound and ten ounces.

These picks are available to coworkers at cost price, $4.50.

DEPARTMENT OF VERTEBRATE PALAEONTOLOGY American Museum of Natural History

New York City

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Page 10: Back Matter

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Page 11: Back Matter

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AN INTRODUCTION to ANIMAL GEOLOGY. By SCOTT. Third edition, in two volumes, BIOLOGY published in April.

EXPERIMENTAL PHYS- By LORANDE LOSS WOODRUFF,

ICS FOR COLLEGES. By Professor of Protozoology, Yale Univer-

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