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Back Matter Source: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 42, No. 5 (May, 1936), pp. v-viii Published by: American Association for the Advancement of Science Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/15964 . Accessed: 02/05/2014 04:58 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 130.132.123.28 on Fri, 2 May 2014 04:58:56 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Page 1: Back Matter

Back MatterSource: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 42, No. 5 (May, 1936), pp. v-viiiPublished by: American Association for the Advancement of ScienceStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/15964 .

Accessed: 02/05/2014 04:58

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 130.132.123.28 on Fri, 2 May 2014 04:58:56 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: Back Matter

TIIE SCIENT IFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS v

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Page 3: Back Matter

THE SCIENTI'FIC MONTHLY-A-DVERTISEMENTS

S -S -:o. -E

Living in I I NEWI

YORK?' Investigate the merits of the Prince George Hotel. ... Lots of sci- entists and educators stay here. Perhaps you will like it, too.

Convenient-Five minutes to Grand Central by subway.

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THE RELATIVITY THEORY SIMPLIFIED

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Price, postpaid, $1.85. For Sale by THE DARWIN PRESS,

New Bedford, Mass.

SCIENCE and SANITY AN INTRODUCTION TO NON-ARISTO-

TELIAN SYSTEMS AND GENERAL SEM3ANTICS

BY ALFRED KORZYBSKIl

(Author of Manhood of Humanity)

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Lancaster Pennlsylvania

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Page 4: Back Matter

THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY-ADVERTISEMENTS vii

Important New Text-Books NEW WORK JUST READY

EXPERIMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY BY MAURICE B. VISSCHER, Pu.D., M.D. AND PAUL W. SMITH, PH.D. Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department Associate in Physiology in the University of Illinois,

in the University of Illinois, College of Medicine, College of Medicine, Chicago, Illinois Octavo, 191 pages, illustrated with 75 engravings. Cloth, $3.25, net.

This work is designed to help the student to understand the significance of his observations, to familiarize him with the different types of experimental methods, and to aid him in acquiring some degree of critical judgment concerning the value of scientific evidence. To this end it offers a collection of experiments suitable for laboratory use. The introductory ma- terial includes general directions for the preparation of animals for experimentation, and important data on the use and care of apparatus. The work is clearly written and will give direction and effectiveness to every laboratory course.

NEW WORK JUST READY THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF

PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS A Textbook for Students, Nurses and Social Wor-kers

By JOHN B. HAWES, 2D, M.D. AND MOSES J. STONE, M.D. President of the Boston Tuberculosis Association; Director Assistant Professor, Diseases of the Chest,

of the Massachusetts Tuberculosis League Boston University, School of Medicine 12 mo, 215 pages, illutstrated with 42 engravings. Cloth, $2.75, net.

This new work meets a real need for a concise text on pulmonary tuberculosis that reflects the modern attitude toward its diagnosis, treatment arid prevention. The differential diagnoses between tuberculosis and the diseases most often mistaken for it, are especially clear and accurate, including an illuminating discussion of undernourishment in children. The treatment of symptoms is emphasized and such new points as the sedimentation test, Calmette's attenuated vaccine, and the indications for the different methods of lung compression, are given judicious and discriminating consideration. The compact summary at the end of each chapter emphasizes the essentials.

A TEXT-BOOK OF HISTOLOGY The Functional Significance of Cells and Intercellular Substances

By E. V. COWDRY Professor of Cytology in the School of Medicine, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri

Imperial octavo, 603 pages, illustrated with 242 engravings, some in colors. Cloth, $5.50, net. This book concentrates on a few subjects making it possible to emphasize the value of experimentation and of evidence.

Its aim is to relate structure and functions, and to present a dynamic conception of the body. All of the experiments hang together and controversial subjects are revealed rather than avoided. With this book the student is able to visualize with accuracy the reactivity of the cell in terms of biochemistry, physiology and pathology. The central theme of the book is the blood vascular system as the great integrator. Organs and systems are stressed to this end. The many illustrations, in every case, avoid the obvious.

THE BIOLOGY OF THE PROTOZOA BY GARY N. CALKINS, PH.D., Sc.D.

Professor of Protozoology, Columbia University, New York Second edition. Octavo, 607 pages, illiustrated with 223 engravings and 2 colored plates. Cloth, $7.50, net.

This book covers the fundamental biological aspects of the unicellular animals and harmonizes the observations on parasitic forms with the general biology of the free-living types. It is based on the concept of a changing organization brought about by continued metabolism, fully covering the problem of general vitality and its significance in fertilization. The accompanying phenomena of sex differentiation, maturation, reorganization, adaption and variations are all treated.

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Page 5: Back Matter

viii TIIE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY--ADVERTISEMENTS

Important Mosby Publications Immunology Clinical Laboratory By NOi3LE PI1E'IRCIU SIHERWOOD, PIL.D., Methods and Diagnosis AI.D., Professor of Bacteriology, Uni- By 1R. 13. H1. GIADWO11L. M.D., Direc- versity of Kansas. 608 pages, 27 illus- tor of thte Gradwohi Labooratories andl trations, 8 color plates. Price, $6.00 (Gradwohl ,School of Laborator?y Tech-

nique, St. Louis. 1028 pages, 328 'I'lhis iiewE wEork; iS dostiiied to beco)itio o-iie of' * thC iiiost popitlar worlks oi iimiimiiuniology ever illustrations, 24 color p)lates. published. Throughout the book standard Price, $8.50 technics aro presenited, analyzed, and dis- A textl)ook on labor:atory proeedures wvitlh cussed. Specificity is emihpi.asized bemaus-e it their intcrpreta.tiou. Youri cliliceal diagnosis p)lays suclh an important p.lrt in diagniostic problemus ttre ainswered aind intcrpreted in this tests and in passive and active iuiuiiinization. book. Moderni, dependaible, cliniical. UTniiisii-

ally fiine endorscments given this book by most cr'itics.

Abortio.n-Spontaneous Physiology in Modern and Induced Bly FR1EDE'RICK J. TAISSIG, M.1)., Medicine F.A.C.S., Pro fe..sJor of Clinical Ob- By J. J. II. MALEOD, Late Regis .stetrics andI Clinical Gynecology, Profes-or of Physiology it the Un i-

Ual-ufiington Universit!j School of ve.TSity of A4berdeen, Scotlaindl. .1102 MedIicine, St. Loitsi. 025 pagres, 146 p)ages, 297 illustrations. Piriee, $8.50 i cinstrations. Price, $7.50 A newv edition of one of the outstanldinlg texts oin plhysiology. The addition of iianiy new rT]'1O p])urp')ose of this hook is niot mreely to collaborators meant the rewriting of most of lelp) the practitioner and specialist in iiedi- the book for the purpose of secuirinlg the lat- cinoe in the diagnosis and treatmen.t of the est information and the best presentation. various foriis of abortion. aind its sequelae, rTlhc plhysiology that linlks closely the prin- but also to givo to tho sociologist and the ciples of physiology to clinical. miiedicinie and stuldent, of public, lhealtlh, the facts necessary siirgery. to uinider st.anid tlhe va.y in wlhic abortion uifl(leiiiiies the p,hysical well-beinig and mor-al Medical Mycology-Fungous in'tegrhly of the commiuniity. Diseases of Man and

Other Mammals Parathyroids in Health By CArzI1OJ0L WATILLIAIM DOD(:E, Pji.D., and in Disease IProfe>.or o*f Botanty, Wah.,ington UnIJi-

By DAVID II. SHELINGO, 13.Sc., MA.D., V(7 Sity .J MycoogfJi.d, Miliixomrti Botani- DY /e .JSJ/t}t.S SIs>2vAi it. T tive)sity 61}t61 cal Gardne, St. Lobix. 832 pages, T'he Johns- Hlopkinx, University anid (jy 0 4 ilsrtos Ifox,.pital, Baltimore. 328 pa<ges, 26 6% x10 1l42 Pilristracti1s ilhlstrationS. Price, aboiit $5.00 This is the oily complete book in English oi Du)uring the I.ast few decaides, the parnathiyroids tlhe fiuigouis diseases (mycoses) of iman iud have attracted the attention of a conlst.anitly otlher naianials, giving morphological and inere 1sing number of investigators, miany of (ultural chlaracters of all funigi vhiich liave wh]-omn hlave souiglht to study the fuinctioni and been reported patlhogenic, awcompanied by dysf uncetioni of thlese glanidul-es fromii diff rent, tlhe lmost complete bibliograp lhy (over 5,000 buit yet related, standpoints. It l.as beien thlie titles) so far assenmbled. The inorph-ology of, atim of the athtlior to deal wvitli tlhe various related groups of saprophlytQs is discussed, phases of thle subjec.t as fuilly as possible, so enuabling the medical investigator *to coimcpre- thlat the iiioniographl may ap)peal to the in- lhoiid the plienoiuena observed in the life cycle vestig-itor as well as to the clinician. of the organisml uindder consideration.

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Page 6: Back Matter

The Scientific Book Club works for others . . . LET IT WORK FOR YOU

M ANY men and women who have heard about the Scientific Book Club have asked the questions: What kind of books does your Editorial Committee select? How

much do they cost? Are they all in one field? The twelve Scientific Book Club selections for 193 5 answer those questions

definitely. Here they are:

MEN, MIRRORS AND STARS, by G. Edward Pendray ............................................. $3.00 RATS, LICE AND HISTORY, by Hans Zinsser .2.75 FIFTY YEARS A SURGEON, by Robert T. Morris .3.50 TOOLS OF TOMORROW, by Jonathan N. Leonard .3.00 SCIENCE AND THE HUMAN TEMPERAMENT, by Erwin Schrodinger 2.50 FISHES AND THEIR WAYS OF LIFE, by Louis Roule .3.75 THE ROMANCE OF MOUNTAINEERING, by R. L. G. Irving . 5.00 GENETICS, by H. S. Jennings . 4.00 MAN THE UNKNOWN, by Alexis Carrel . 3.50 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF EARTH, by John H. Bradley, Jr . 3.00 OUTPOSTS OF SCIENCE, by Bernard Jaffe . 3.75 DISCOVERY, by Richard Evelyn Byrd . 3.75

Of these, two dealt with medicine and public health, and two were discussions of the earth and its wonders. One each covered the fields of applied physics and chem- istry, zoology and animal psychology, descriptive astronomy, physical geography, the principles and factors of evolution, and the philosophy of science. One book was the biography of a great surgeon, and another was a general survey of science in its many aspects.

More than eighty other books, ranging from technical treatises to juvenile narra- tives, were recommended. They touched on almost every branch of science.

Certainly here is evidence that the services of the Scientific Book Club and its Editorial Committee are invaluable to the trained scientist and to the interested lay- man. Yet membership costs nothing. You need buy through the Club only six books a year. The Scientific Book Club Review comes to you without charge -and you receive a free book to start your membership.

Sign the attached coupon today. Give Scientific Book Club service a trial.

Scientific Book Club, Inc. EDITORIAL 80 Lafayette Street, New York, N. Y. I You may enroll me as a subscriber to your service and COMMITTEE send me without cost THE ROMANCE OF MOUNTAIN- EERING, by R. L. G. Irving ($5.00 edition.) I am not

committed to take more than six books during the com- KIRTLEY F. MATHER, PH.D., Sc.D., ing year and I agree to notify you promptly during any

Chairman month in which no book is wanted. The price of the book sent to me each month Is to be the publisher's price plus postage. A bill Is to be sent with each book and I ARTHuR H. COMPTON, PH.D., LL.D., Iagree to pay it within 10 days of receipt. SM23

Sc.D.I

HARLAN T. STETSON, PH.D. Name .............................................

EDWARD L. THORNDIKE, PH.D., Sc.D., Address|.. LL.D. City and State .

aI_ -_

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Page 7: Back Matter

More than 25,000 entries and thousands of diagrams and plates are contained in the four volumes of

. .0 HUTCHINSON'S. ..

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