Back MatterSource: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 39, No. 5 (Nov., 1934), pp. ix-xviPublished by: American Association for the Advancement of ScienceStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/15828 .

Accessed: 08/05/2014 06:43

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 support@jstor.org.

.

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 Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS ix

LUXURMY |/ : RU I ; E <~~~~~TO THE,",,

TRAVEL BY A FAMOUS SERVICE On the Luxurious Cruise Ship

Queen of the Spotless Fleet"

The annual visit of the flagship of the 58 DAYS - 25 PORTS Holland-America Line is the event of 16 COUNTRIES the year in the Mediterranean. Every detail of the cruise has been carefully Sailingfrom New York planned to assure the utmost comfort, pleasure and relaxation. FEB 7TH 19Q2 The itinerarp is one of the finest

ever offered and includes FIRST CLASS $625UP

Madeira, Gibraltar, Cadiz (for Seville), TOURIST CLASS $340 UP

Tangier (Morocco), Malaga (Spain), Apply to your local Tourist Agent or

Algiers (North Africa), Palma de Mal- American Express Company, Frank C. Clark or

lorca, Cannes, Malta, Port Said (for Cairo), Haifa (Holy Land), Beirut (Syria), Rhodes, The Dardanelles, Is- tanbul, The Bosphorus to the Black Sea, Athens, Ionian Sea, Corfu, Kotor, Ragusa, Venice, Messina, Naples, Monte Carlo, Southampton, Boulogne-sur-Mer, 29 BROADWAY NEW YORK

Rotterdam. Offices and Agencies in all Principal Cities

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

x THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

For forty-three years the Supply Department of the Marine Biological Laboratory has been furnishing marine and land forms to teachers and investigators in the biological sciences.

EW teachers realize the expense which is involved in collecting and preparing marine animals. Many, we are sure, think that all one has to do is walk along, the beach, pick up the animals and throw

them into formaldehyde. Nothing is further from the truth. The whole collecting region must be carefully explored to find sources for the various forms and it is at times necessary to take long trips to secure them. To do this exploring and collecting, it is necessary to use boats costing several thousand dollars. These must be provided with pumps so that the speci- mens may be kept in running sea-water while on shipboard. When they are brought to the laboratory, it is necessary to put many of the forms through long and complicated processes to properly narcotize, expand, and preserve them. The pumps and tanks necessary to supply the laboratory with running sea-water are very expensive and far beyond the means of the individual who is trying to collect without equipment.

The Supply Department of the Marine Biological Laboratory is, with- out doubt, the best equipped marine collecting station in the United States, if not in the world. Its collecting equipment, consisting of boats, fish traps, seines, dredges, tangles and laboratory facilities, is of the very best and represents a large investment. Its staff of collectors and preparators has had many years of experience. These are the factors which enter into the collection and preparation of marine specimens and they explain in a large measure the uniformly good quLality of the preserved material furnished by the Supply Departmelnt.

ot Zoological Material Botanical Specimens and Mounts

* Microscopic Slides Living Cultures:-

Protozoa Drosophila

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

Catalogues on request

Supply Department ESTABLISHED IN 1890

MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Woods Hole, Massachusetts, U. S. A.

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xi

ADVENTURE SHOPII OF

ANTHONY FIALA 47 Warren Street-New York City

FIALA PATENTED SLEEPING BAG "Without a doubt you have the best light weight bag on the market. People won't appreciate this until they compare the warmth of the FIALA SLEEPING BAG as compared to its weight with other bags." Claude P. Fordyce, M.D.

"I SLEPT ALONE-SNUG AND WARM" "My two companions, with two wool blankets, suffered, though huddled together. This Fiala Sleeping Bag is the only one I ever liked." Horace Kephart.

Regular Model FIALA PATENTED sleeping bags, mountain model, with light weight cover-wt. about 5 lbs. ...... ................................................... $35.00

New Model Hikers Bag, as warm as mountain model but about 11 to 2 lbs. heavier ......................................................... $10.00

With light weight cover ......................................................... $15.00 Send for catalogue.

One man tents-Light mountain equipment-Swiss Ice axes, Linen mountain rope-Geolo. gist and prospector picks. Outdoor clothing, Instruments and equipment for explorers, hunters, mountain climbers and all outdoor men and women. Send for catalogue.

U. S. A. Engineers Prismatic Compasses-Factory refinished, same as new .Each $7.50

K. & E. Compass and Clinometer with fitting for photo tripod . " 6.00 A small lot of Brunton Compasses, graduated in 90? quadrants

no clinometer. Used but in good condition ." 6.00

VICKERS AIRCRAFT MACHINE GUNS WORLD WAR MATERIAL-JUST RELEASED BY

THE GOVERNMENT Beautiful Relics for the Den or Clubhouse

ONLY $7.75 EACH F. 0. B., New York City These are new guns but the working parts were mutilated by the War Department before

release, so that they could not be operated or repaired. This has not, in any way, spoiled the appearance of the gun.

With each gun we supply 50 metallic belt links, the famous disintegrating ammunition belt used on aircraft machine guns during the World War.

The Vickers Aircraft Machine Guns cost, originally, about $700.00 each. Limited quantity -our price is only $7.75 each. Send money order or check for $7.75, or $1.00 and we will send C.O.D. for the balance by express. The weight of the entire shipment is about 33 lbs.

$* FIALA OUTFITS, Inc. ANTHONY FIALA, Pres.

47 Warren Street New York City TELEPHONE CORTLANDT 7-4725 CABLE "AFIALA" NEW YORK

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

xii THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

S CHOOL AND SOCIETY

EDITED BY J. McKEEN CATTELL CONTENTS

October 6 September 22 Federal Support for Public Schools: J. B. SEARS. Science at the Universities: H. T. TIZARD. Edutcationzal Events: Orientation Courses: R. P. SIBLEY.

The Education7 in London of Children with Defective Educational Events: Eyesight; The Teaching of Science in the Schools; European Apprenticeship Systems; Educational Broad- Harvard University Film Service and the Fine Arts casting from the Ohio State University, Courses for Theater of Boston; Provision at Yale University for Teachers in the College of the City of New York; The Students of Special Ability; Child Labor Day; The Institute for Supervisors of Adult Education at New National Council of Business Education; The Associa- York University; Natural Science Courses at the tion of Colleges and Universities of the State of New George Washington University; New Appointments at York; Installation of the President of Union College. Northwestern University; Appointments at Yale Uni-

Educational Notes and News. viersity. Discussion: Educational Notes and News.

Concerning Professor Bobbitt's Criticism: N. J. WEISS. Discussion: Teaching History of Education by the Laboratory-Unit The Civilian Conservation Corps: H. L. FARR. Present Plan: M. 0. MCCLUSKEY. Status of Negro Doctorates: H. W. GREENE. Inter-

Special Correspondence: scholastic Correspondence: A. WILSON. The Pennington, a Ford School: H. S. CURTIS. Special Correspondence:

Societies and Meetings: Faculty Improvement and Library Use in the Teachers A Conference of National Organizations Interested in Colleges of Alabama: C. M. DANNELLY. Motion Pictures: R. WALTERS. Quotations:

Quotations: President Walter Williams and "The First School of The Plight of Illinois Teachers. Journalism."

Educational Research and Statistics: Societies and Meetings: A Study of Methods on Teaching English in the Ele- The Triennial Colincil of the United Chapters of Phi mentary Grades: L. J. O'ROURKE. Beta Kappa: R. WALTERS. Conference on Emotion and

EDUCATIONAL REVIEWV the Educative Process: D. A. PRESCOTT. EDUCATIONAL REVIEW ~~~Educational Research and Statistics:

Edited by WILLIAM McANDREW Attitudes of Average and Superior Students toward Comments on Things Educational: Survey Courses: P. W. WARD. Should Increases in

Martyrs for the Social Studies; Labor's Criticism of Grades Follow Increases in Intelligence Test Scores?: Education; Socratic California. C. W. REEDER.

Monthly Survey of Educational Books. September 15 September 29 The Implications of Federal Aid to Education: R. A. KENT.

American Philanthropy and the Advancement of Learning: Educational Events: F. P. KEPPEL. The Teaching of Spanish in Puerto Rico; Federal Aid

Educational Events: for School Construction; The Public Schools of Chi- Reduced Registration of Students at German Univer- cago; Educational Work of the Metropolitan Museum sities; Registration in the New York City Schools; The of Art; The Extension Division of Columbia University; Rosenwald County Library Experiment; The Doctorate Appointments at the Ohio State University. of Education at New York University; Conference of Educational Notes and News. the National Council of Teachers of English; The Con- Discussion: vocation of the University of the State of New York; The Control of Teachers: I. L. KANDEL. Collectivism The Resignation of President Walter Williams of the and Democracy: P. W. HUTSON. Academic Freedom: University of Missouri. M. E. DEUTSCH.

Educational Notes and News. Special Correspondence: Discussion: Air-minded Youth To-day and To-morrow: L. L. RILEY.

Extending Freshman Week: F. G. LIVINGOOD. Some Quotations: Phi Beta Kappa Purposes: W. A. SHIMER. Educational Research in England.

Special Correspondence: Societies and Meetings: Educational Research and Experimentation in Canton, Third Annual Conference of the Church-Related Col- China: S. W. DOWNS. Educational Reforms in Persia: leges of the South: C. J. T. J. F. ABEL. Reports:

Quotations: The Inter-American Federation of Education: G. L. The Search for Excellentce; The College Years. SWIGGETT.

Educational Research and Statistics: Edulcational Research and Statistics: Placement Bureaus in State Eduication Associations: Regents Grades as a Cumulative Educational Record: W. E. MOSER. M. E. WAGNER.

$5.00 A YEAR PUBLISHED WEEKLY 15 CENTS A COPY

THE SCIENCE PRESS GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL, NEW YORK CITY

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xiii

Standard College Textbooks A Textbook of General Biology

By E. Grace White, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. 615 pages, 295 illustrations. Price, $3.00.

Provides an elementary text for college students which will adequately cover both the animal and plant kingdoms.

A Laboratory Manual of General Biology By E. Grace White, Ph.D., Professor of Biology in Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. 232 pages, 7% x 101/2, in loose-leaf form, punched to fit standard two and three ring binders. Price, post- paid, $1.50.

Personal and Community Health By Clair Elsmere Tuirner, M.A., Dr.P.H., Professor of Biology and Public Health, Massaclhusetts Institute of Technology. 450 pages, 5% x 81%2, 62 illustrations. Third edition. Price, $2.75.

"This probably will be considered by many as the best textbook which has yet appeared for students in colleges, universities, teachers' colleges, and for some technical schools." Amer. Jour. of Public hlealth.

A Textbook of Physiology By Willianm D. Zoethout, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology in Chicago College of Dental Surgery (Loyola University) and in Kendall College of Physical Education. Fourth edition. 724 pages, 5?12 x 8%, 236 illustrations, including several color plates. Price, $4.75.

This book fills the gap between the larger texts of which there are many in the field and those offering a briefer course of physiology.

Pettibone's Textbook of Physiological Chemistry Revised and Rewritten by J. F. McClendon, Ph.D., Professor of Physiological Chemistry in the Medical School of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 370 pages, 6 x 9, with illus- trations. Fifth edition. Price, $3.75.

The plan of this book is to cover as completely as possible in a brief but adequate manner the general field of physiological chemistry, so that the student or phy- sician may obtain a clear idea of the properties of the compounds which are physiologically important. Many experiments are included.

Principles of Chemistry By Joseph H. Roe, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry, George Washington University Medical School; Lecturer in Chemistry, Central School of Nursing, Washington, D. C.; Captain Sanitary Division, U. S. Medical Reserves. 486 pages, 51/4 x 7%, 39 Illustrations. Third edition. Price, $2.50.

An introductory textbook of inorganic, organic and physiological chemistry for nurses and students of home economics and applied chemistry.

Priniciples of Bacteriology-In Fifteen Lessons By Arthur A. Eisenberg, A.B., M.D., Director of Laboratories, Sydenhain Hospital, New York City, and Mabel F. Huntly, B.S., R.N., Director of the School for Preliminary Courses in Nurs- ing, Philadelphia. 325 pages, 51/4 x 7%, 62 illustrations. Fifth edition. Price, $2.50.

The continuedl approval of Eisenberg's text by teachers has made it possible to issue this fifth revised edition, thus keeping it abreast of the progress of bacteriology.

The C. V. MOSBY COMPANY-Medical Publishers 3523 Pine Boulevard St. Louis, IT. S. A.

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

xiv THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

The Society for Research on Meteorites

President: DR. FREDERICK C. LEONARD, Department of Astronomy, University of California at Los Angeles

First Vice-President: DR. C. C. WYLIE, Department of Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Iowa

Second Vice-President: DR. W. F. FOSHAG, Department of Mineralogy, United States National Museum

Secretary-Treasurer: PROFESSOR H. H. NININGER, Nininger Laboratory, 1955 Fairfax Street, Denver, Colorado

All persons who are interested in joining THE SOCIETY FOR RESEARCH ON MtETEORITES, of which the purpose is to promote the discovery, collection, investigation, and preservation of meteorites, and to advance the science of meteoritic and related sciences through the increase and diffusion of knowledge con- cerning meteorites, are cordially invited to communicate with the Secretary-Treasurer, whose name and address are listed above. The Society, being an international organization, will welcome members from all parts of the world.

By arrangement with the management of Popular Astronomy (published by the Goodsell Observatory of Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota), that journal servcs as the official organ of the Society. Notes from the Society and scientific contributions from its members appear regularly in Popular Astronomy.

The Society will appreciate it if as many scientlfilc periodicals tlhrouiglhout the world as are so Inclined will kindly reprint this announcement.

American Men 0r Science A Biographical Directorp

Edited by J. McKeen Cattell and Jaques Cattell

4 The fifth edition of the Biographical Directory of American Men of Science contains about 22,000 sketches and extends to 1278 pages. It is an invaluable work of reference for scientiric men. It is useful for libraries, newspapers, educational executives and all who have relations with those engaged in scientific research.

Price, twelve dollars net, postage paid

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

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS xv

=Your NEW YORK ADDRESS

4 STAR HOTEL TAse PANHELLENIC in New York THE TOWER HOTEL

By the East River . at 49th Street

For Men and \Vomen *for BUSINESS... 1 block from Times Square, 3 blocks from 5th Ave. Underground passageway In the Fashionable Beekman to all subways. *tfor DINING... 3 restaurants Hill Section-within walk- to choose from-coffee ro,,om, ing distance of Uptown Busi- tavern grill, main dining room. Breakfastfrmn30c Luncheonfrom65c - -ness and Amusement centers

Dinnerfrom 85c * for RECREATIOW-...69 fine and Rockefeller Center- theatres within 6 blocks. 1 block Easiy Accessible to Down- from Broadway... .4 short blocks to Madison Square Garden. town Sections. * for QUIET SLEEP... 32 stor- ies of fresh air and sunshine high above the street noises.

1400 large rooms... each with bath ftub and shower} servidor and radio. 26th Floor Solarium,

Game Rooms and Spacious v . v v - Lounges. Excellent Restau-

SINGLE from $2.50 - rant and Cocktail Room. DOUBLE from $3.50

Special Rates for Longer Periods Send for booklet "M" All outside rooms,

rates beginning at $2.00 daily $10. weekly

JOHN T. WEST, General Manager

44th TO 45th STS. AT 8th AVE * NEW YORK - 7Ae PA N H E.LLE1N [C 3 Mitchell Place

New York City

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

xvi THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS

Te Airondack Log Cain Co, Inc.

Builders of log cabins, rustic buildings and year round homes of

distinction. Our buildings are not ready cut or sectional. Standard

designs are available or plans may be developed by our architects

pow- ~ following out your own ideas.

po-

pow- ~ Our rustic furniture, bridges, summer houses and rustic fencing are bbbb.. known throughout the North Eastern States. We shall be glad to bbb... send you a complete catalogue on rustic items on the receipt of

bhh.'. 15 cents to cover postage.

The Adironack og ain ompany, inc.

448 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. City

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

COLD SPRING HARBOR SYMPOSIA .ON

QUANTITATIVE BIOLOGY Volume I (resulting from conference-symposia of 1933 and dealing largely

with surface phenomena) contains papers by Harold A. Abramson, D. R. Briggs, Robert Chambers, Barnett Cohen, Kenneth S. Cole, Hugo Fricke, Herbert S. Gasser, A. V. Hill, Duncan MacInnes, L. Michaelis, Stuart Mudd, Hans Mueller, W. J. V. Osterhout, Eric Ponder, Theodor Svedberg, D. D. Van Slyke.

From a book review: "If this initial high standard (Volume I) is main- tained, it is difficult to see how a worker in this field can do without these volumes

Volume HI will appear in the autumn of this year. It will contain papers and edited discussions resulting from the conference-symposia of 1934 concern- ing some aspects of growth. Authors include: W. T. Astbury, Felix Bernstein, H. W. ChaLkley, George L. Clark, Charles B. Davenport, M. Demerec, Hugo Fricke, J. W. Gowen, F. Gudernatsch, F. S. Hammett, Theo. L. Jahn, L. G. Longsworth, Hans Mueller, Charles Packard, Otto Rahn, Nicolas Rashevsky, Oscar W. Richards, Charles R. Stockard, Victor C. Twitty, Harold C. Urey, C. Voegtlin, C. P. Winsor, Sewall Wright, Ralph W. G. Wyckoff.

The prepublication price of Volume II, bound in cloth, is $2.90, cash with order. After publication, the price will be $3.35. The price of Volume I is $3.35. Persons purchasing Volume II may obtain Volume I for $3.00. Address the Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Haxbor, L. I., N. Y.

I S

An Improved Prospecting Pick After years of experience the American Museum of Natural History

has developed what is considered a perfect tool of the kind, of drop- forged highest grade 85 carbon tool steel, with. a perfect eye extended so as to secure the full purchase power of the handle. A metal bar inset over the head of the handle and riveted insures a perfect fit during the life of the tool regardless of shrinkage or number of times the pick is removed from the handle. Length of metal head fifteen inches, length 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

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

DISEASES PECULIAR TO CIVILIZED MAN

By

GEORGE CRILE, M.D.

"This volume is an attempt to elucidate the principles involved in the struggle for survival by animal and man. It is based upon the formula that when protoplasm tends to behave in a cer- tain direction it cannot be wavered and the species may proceed to extinction. In man we see the rise of the brain, the nervous system and the thyroid gland to a point in dominance until there are now beginning to appear certain diseases which are due to an overactivity of energy. Many organs are declining at the rate equal to that of the rise of the three just named, as for example, the teeth, the muscles, the digestive organs and the special senses."

Northwest Medicine

"In this volume are gathered together Dr. Crile's ideas regarding neurocirculatory asthenia, hyperthyroidism, peptic ulcer, epilepsy, diabetes and other kinetic disorders, with a statement of the postulates upon which the theories are based and reports of the results of their clinical application." Clinical Medicine and Surgery

$5.00

For the For the Freudian Anti-Freudian

PSYCHOANALYSIS WISH-HUNTING IN AND MEDICINE THE UNCONSCIOUS By KARIN STEPHEN, M.A., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. By MILTON HARRINGTON, M.D.

''The reviewer feels that this is one of the I This book is written by a psychiatrist who soundest and clearest books yet written on challenges psychoanalysis but regards it as the subject. " an extremely interesting psychological phe-

New England nomenon, which future generations will view Journaw la ofMedicine with astonishment, but which is well deserv-

ing of our serious consideration. Following "With commendable lucidity the author dis- a searching analysis of psychoanalysis the cusses psychoanalysis as a discipline for in- author presents an alternative which he vestigating unconscious mental processes as broadly terms mechanistic psychology in con- well as an instrument for treating certain tradistinction to the Freudian or motivistic forms of mental illness. The various basic | psychology. psychoanalytic concepts such as primitive The author attempts to answer the follow-

sexuality, the oedipus complex and defense ing: What, in its bare essentials, is the s theory of psychoanalysis? What is the na- mechanisms are taken up in detail. This ture of the evidence upon which it rests? is the best general work on psychoanalysis | What value has it in the prevention and that the reviewer has seen." treatment of our mental ills? What are the

Journal Iowa State I reasons for its great popular success? What

Medical Society are the fundamental errors in its theory and method?i

$2.50 $2.50

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 4f Publishers v 60 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK v

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 06:43:53 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions