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Back Matter Source: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 5, No. 5 (Nov., 1917) Published by: American Association for the Advancement of Science Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/22565 . Accessed: 08/05/2014 04:02 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 Thu, 8 May 2014 04:02:16 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Page 1: Back Matter

Back MatterSource: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 5, No. 5 (Nov., 1917)Published by: American Association for the Advancement of ScienceStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/22565 .

Accessed: 08/05/2014 04:02

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 Thu, 8 May 2014 04:02:16 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: Back Matter

SCIENTrlPIC BOOKS

METEORITES Their Structure, Composition and Terrestrial Relations. By Oliver Cunmmings Farrington, Ph.D., Curator of Geology,

Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. - This work gives a complete and accurate account of the

present knowledge of Meteorites and embodies the results of the latest researches on the subject. "This volume will at once interest the intelligent amateur and be of value also to the trained specialist." American Journal of Science. Pp. x+233; 65 illustrations. Price $2. Postage extra, 2 lb. rate.

For sale by COLONIAL PRESS, 1510 East 56th Street, Chicago, Illinois.

A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF RADIO-ACTIVITY By FRANCIS P. VENABLE, Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D., Professor of

Chemistry, University of North Carolina. The object of this treatise is to give a simple account of the

development of our knowledge of radio-activity and its bearing on chemical and physical science.

Pp. vi+52 D. C. HEATH & COMPANY

Boston New York Chicago

The Electron, its Isolation and Measurement and the Determination of Some of its Properties.

By ROBERT ANDREW MILLIKAN, Professor of Physics in the University of Chicago.

The purpose of this volume is to present the evidence for the atomic structure of electricity to describe the most significant properties of the electron, and their bearing on the structure of the atom and the nature of electromagnetic radiation.

The University of Chicago Press

DESCRIPTIVE MINERALOGY By WILLIAM SHIRLEY BAYLEY, Professor of Geology in

the University of Illinois. A text-book for college classes, designed to give the student a

comprehensive view of modern mineralogy rather than a detailed knowledge of many minerals.

Pp. xvii +542; Illustrated, cloth, $1.50. D. Appleton & Company, New York

DISCOVERY, OR THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE IN SCIENCE By R. A. GREEGoRY

The main purposes of this book are to promote a more sym- pathetic attitude towards those who are, engaged in the pursuit of scientific truth and to remove the wide-spread conception which prevails as to the meaning and influence of science.

Pp. viii +340 Macmillan and Co., Limited The Macmillan Company

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A HANDBOOK OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY By W-s. A. RILEY, Ph.D.,:and 0. A. JOHANNSEN, Ph.D.,

Cornell, University. A new and up-to-date account of poisonous and parasitic in- sects and their allies, especially those that transmit and des. seminate disease. Illustrated. Keys for identification, Cloth, 850 pages. Price $2.20 postpaid.

Send for circular The Comstock Publishing.lCompany, Ithaca, New York

CHARACTER AND TEMPERAMENT The Psychological Sources of Human Quality

By JOSEPH JATROW, Professor of Psychology, University of Wisconsin.

(Conduct of Mind Series)

D. APPLETON & COMPANY. 1915

ARBO REAL MAN By F. WOOD JONES, M.B., D.SC., Professor of Anatomy in the

University of Londona. An attempt to take stock of what is probable concerning

the phylogenetic story of Man, in order to see if there is any stage in his evolution at which he or his remains might be labeled as human.

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THE INFL1UENCE OF MONARCHS Steps In a-New Science of History

By FREDERICK ADAMS WOODs, Lecturer in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

"The historiometry of Dr. Woods is in principle a legitimate extension and a logically legitimate refinement of the long since well-known disposition to explain human history injterms of 'historical tendencies' and of 'historical forces'."

-Dr. Josiah Royce in Science, April 17, 1914. $2.00

THE MACMILLAN CO., Publishers New York

THE UNCAUSED BEING AND THE CRI- TERION OF TRUTH

By E. Z. DERR, M.D. A profoundly philosophical work.-San Flanekco Argt.

naut. Of a highly philosophical character. The author reveal

the weak points in Pantheism and Polytheism as these sys- tems find expression in modern writings.-Springfleld Repub- tican. $1.00 net.

Sherman, French & Company. Publishers tsoston

THE NATURE OF MATTER AND ELECTRICITY An Outline of Modern Views

By DANIEL F. COMSTOCK, S. B., Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and LEONARD T. TROLAND, S.B., A.M., Ph.D. This book attempts to give in broad schematic form the

conception of the structure of the material universe, which has developed in the minds of modern students of physical science.

Pp. xxii +194 and 32 illustrations. Price $2.00 D. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY, New York

FOOD POISONING By EDWIN 0. JORDAN

Presenting the results of a thorough investigation of a question of special importance.

Seventh volume in the University of Chicago Science Series. Complete list on request

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Chicago, Illinois

TELEPHONE APPARATUS An Introduction to the Development and Theory By GEoRGE DEFREES SHEPARDSON, Sc.D., Professor of Elec-

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to the genieral principles underlying telephone apparatus. Pp. xvii -337.

D. Appleton & Company, New York

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Page 3: Back Matter

SCHOOL AND SOCIETY A weekly journal covering the field of education in rela-

tion to the problems of American democracy Edited by J. McKE3EN CATTELL

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I9I7

Rural Recreation: Louis W. Rapeer. Remarks on Certain Attacks that have been made upon the

Teaching of Mathematics with Counter Criticisms: Harris Hancock.

The Opportunity and Dernand for University Extension: F. F. Nalder.

Educational Events: Science and the Humanities; Courses in Physical Training 'in New York University; Registration in the New York City Schools.

Educational Notes and News. Discussion and Correspondence:

The Shame of being a Baby: Elsie Clews Parsons. Quotations:

The Married Teacher in France. The Situation at Colorado College. Letter to Massachusetts Superintendents. Educational Research and Statistics:

The Permanence of Interests and their Relation to Abilities: Irving King and Morris Adelstein.

Societies and Meetings: The Nationgl Education Association.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, I917

The Educational Process: I. W. Howerth. The Social Function of Art: Ross L. Finney. The Educational Tradition in England. Educational Events:

Secondary Education in England; Provision for Soldiers' Children; President Wilson on Problems of Community and National Life in the'Schools; New Headquarters of the National Education Association.

Educational Notes and News. Discussion and Correspondence:

The National Association of Audubon Societies and its Facilities for the Benefit of Teachers: T. Gilbert Pearson. Educational Legislation in Texas: F. H.

Quotations: The Carnegie Foundation's Insurance Plan.

Books and Literature: Educational Journals.

Educational Research and Statistics: An Experimental and Analytical Study of Woody's Arith- metic Scales: Walter S. Monroe.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I9I7

Our Preparedness Program: Alexis F. Lange. The Educational Function of the Social Settlement in a De-

mocracy; David Rosenstein. Educational Events:

Finances of the New York City Schools; Courses on Social Welfare Work; The University of Texas.

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War Decalogue of Italian Teachers: G. A. Miller. Quotations:

The English Schools and their Medical Service. Books and Literature:

Educational Journals. General Resolutions of the Catholic Educational Association. Educational Research and Statistics:

The School and Industry on the East Side: W. R.andolph Burgess.

Societies and Meetings: The National Education Association.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19I7

Academic Slavery: J. McKeen Cattell. The Municipal University: Carl Holliday. Educational Events:

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Educational Notes and News. Discussion and Correspondence.

Eugenics and College Education: Paul Popenoe. Quotations:

Housecleaning at Columbia; A Shameful Episode. Books and Literature:

Eastman on School Efficiency: Professor W. E. Chancellor. The University of Minnesota and Professor Schaper. Columbia University and Professor Cattell. Professor Beard's Letter of Resignation from Columbia Uni-

versity. Educational Research and Statistics:

Causes of Elimination from the High Schools of South Dakota: A. O. Bowden.

$3.00 a Year Published Weekly 10 Cents a Copy

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Page 4: Back Matter

A Handbook of American Private Schools

The 2nd Edition revised and enlarged of the Handbook of the Best Private Schools.

Among the new features are a Complete List of Private Secondary Schools; new Educa- tional Directories; a List of Secondary.School Periodicals.

New Introductory Chapters, - Measuring Educational Results, the Year in Education; Review of Recent Educational Literature, etc., by Prof. Arthur 0. Norton of Wellesley College, Prof. Clayton C. Kohl of New York Univer- sity and others.

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Archives of Psychology No. 27. A Statistical Study of Eminent Women. Cora

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Marion J. Mayo. Pp. 70. 60 cents; cloth, 85 cents. No. 29. Experimental Studies in Judgment. H. L. Holling-

worth. Pp. 119. $1.25; cloth, $1.50. No. 30. The Psychological Researches of James McKeen

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No. 31. Fatigue and Its Effect upon Control. Isaac Emory Ash. Pp. 61. 60 cents; cloth, 85 cents.

No. 32. The Traisfer Effects of Practice in Cancellation Tests. Melvin Albert Martin. Pp. 68. 60 cents; cloth 85 cents.

No. 33. The Intellectual Status of Children Who are Public Charges. J. L. Stenquist, E. L. Thorndike and M. R' Trabue. Pp. 52. 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents.

No. 34. The Rela ion of Quickness of Learning to Retentive- ness. Darwin Oliver Lyon. Pp. 58. 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents.

No. 35. The Overcoming of Distraction and Other Resikt- ances. John J. B. Morgan. Pp. 78. 75 cents; cloth, S$.

THE SCIENCE PRESS LANCASTER. PA. SUB-STATION 84: NEW YORKC

SCIENCE: A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

FRID.AY, OCTOBER 12, 1917 Radiation and Matter: Professor William Duane. The Relations of Magnetism to Molecular Structure: Professor

A. P. Wills. Enrollment in Science in the High Schools: Professor Elliot. R.

Downing. Scientific Events:-

Professor Robertson's Gift to the Univers.ty of California; The Health of Munition Workers in England; Electrical En- gineers as Lieutenants in the U. S. Naval Reserve; Psycho- logical Examination of Recruits.

Scientific Notes and News. University and Educational News. Discussion and Correspondence:-

International Units and Symbols in Aerography: Professor Alexander McAdie. Symbols: Dr. Otto Klotz.: Bacterial Leafspot of Tobacco: F. A. Wolf and A. C. Foster. Plant Diseases in Canada: Dr. H. T. Giissow. Common Plant Names: Margaret Armstrong. A Simple Explanation: Pro- fessor Cyril G. Hopkins.

Quotations:- Columbia University and Professor Cattell.

Scientific Books:- Findley's Chemistry in the Service of Man: Professor Jas. Lewis Howe. Ulugh Beg's Catalogue of Stars: Dr. Benjamin Boss.

Five Years of Starvation of Larvae: Dr. J. E. Wodsedalek. Special Articles-

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Societies and Academies:- The American Mathematical Society: Professor F. N. Cole.

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The Utilization of- Patents for the Promotion of Research: Professor T. Brailsford Robertson.

Scientific Events:- Joseph Young Bergen; The American Association of Variable Star Observers; The Cornell Medical School; A School for Oral and Plastic Surgery; The Red Cross Medical Service.

Scientific Notes and News.

University and Educational News.

Discussion aftd Correspondence. Isolation Cultures with Small Aquaria: Dr. Frederick H. Blodgett. Two Methods of Orientation of Small Objects in Paraffin; Jas. A. Nelson. The Aurora Borealis: Charles A. Mead.

Scientific Books:- Jackson's Experimental Pharmacology: Dr. David I. Macht.

Aphis Immunity of Teosinte-corn Hybrids: Dr. W. B. Gernert.

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Page 5: Back Matter

R-S The Original Mechanically Operated Side by Side Valve Motor

! ~~~~~~~

T'ime and again, during the past nine years we have demon- strated that the R-S Motor with its integral cams and gears of specially treated Vanadium Steel, its large cooling flanges, its long stroke, its mechanically operated Valves is the most reliable, flexibLe, powerful and durable Motor that stands the test of time. It triumphs over the worst road conditions and survives the most gruelling tests, yet remains fresh and sweet through it all-niever taxed to its utmost, but always with plenty of power on wlhich to draw.

Wie are the originators of the Mechanically Operated Side by Side Valve Motor and therefore eight years in advance of all others. The R-S is not an experiment at the expense of the rider.

WVVith such a motor to start with is there any wonder that the oibher features of the R-S are in keeping wi-th -the recognized superiority of the R-S Motors.

Write for catalogue and dealer's proposition.

READING STANDARD, COMPANY 511 Water Street READING, PA.

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Page 6: Back Matter

The: Scientifioc Monthly Entered as 8econd-e8ass matter October 1, 1915, at the post-office of Lancaster, Pennavania,

under the Act of March 8, 1879

CONTENTS OF THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER

The Woodlot-a Problem for New England Farmers. Applications of Science to Warfare in France. Dr Professor J. W. Toumey. George K. Burgess.

The Influence of Arsenic on the Bacterial Activities of Food in War Time. Professor Graham Lusk. Soils. Dr. J. E. Greaves. Specific Preventive and Curative Therapy with Special

The Development of Public Opinion in Russia During Reference to Gaseous Gangrene.- Dr. Ida W. Prit- the War. Robert P. Blake. chett.

Patterns for War or Peace. Elsie Clews Parsons. Is an Informal 'Peace Conferenc Now Possible? Dr. Important Factors in the Question'of Responsible Be- Charles W. Eliot.

havrior. Professor George.Frederiek Arps. , A Botanical Trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Professor Natural Selection and the' Survival of the Fittest- A. S. Hitchcock.

Professor I. W. HEowetlth. ' , \ The Track of Evolution. Professor S. N. Patten. Race Suicide in the United States. Warren S. Thomp- Scientific Management and Socialism. Professor Mal-

s eon. - , colm'Keir. Climatic Influences on American Architecture. An- Families of American Men of Science. Professor J.

drew H. Palmer.McenCte. The Progress of Science: Progress of Scice:

The National Research Council; Expeditions in The French Contributions to Science; The Brooklyn Hawaiian Islands; Scientific Items. Botanic Garden: Scientific Items.

The MONTHLY will be sent to new subscribers for six months for- One Dollar.

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to THE SCIENTIFIC JOTO LY for one year, be-innind Kovember, 1917.

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Page 7: Back Matter

Optical- Accuracy Assured,

While simplicity, sturdy construction and moderate price are weighty:factors in the selection of microscopes for class or laboratory: use-of far more importance is the element of optical exactness.. In the con- struction of all

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Note, for instance, Model F2 here 'illustratted. Provided with lever fine adjustment with, the slow movement required for' higher powers.. Particularly'suited to laboratory or class room and built to "stand up" under inexperienced -usage and strenuous prtactice. The ba'se andx arm are finished in -our durable crystal black, entirely reagent-proof. The price is $31.50. Other models range from $18.00 up. Send for ,catalog or descriptive literature.

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