Back MatterSource: The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 8, No. 3 (Mar., 1919)Published by: American Association for the Advancement of ScienceStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/7066 .

Accessed: 01/05/2014 19:09

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 130.132.123.28 on Thu, 1 May 2014 19:09:04 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

SCIENTIrFpi BOOKS

THE CONTROL OF HUNGER IN HEALTH AND DISEASE By ANTON JULTUB CARLSON, Professor of Physiology at the A TEXT-BOOK OF PRECIOUS STONES

University of Chicago. By FRANK B. WADE, B.S., Head of the Department of Chem- A summary of the work of the stomach, with special reference .stry, Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, nd. to hunger and appetite, carried on at the Hull Physiological This book presents, in as natural an order as possible, the funda- Laboratory, at the University of Chicago during the last four mental principles and methods in use for identifying precious years. 219 pages. Price $2.00 net. stones. 318 pages. Puice, $2.00 net.

University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Il1. 3. P. Putnam's Sons, New York

STATE SANITATION COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES By GEORGE CHANDLER WHIPPLE, Professor of Sanitary Engi- By J, S. KINGSLEY, Professor of Zoology at the Univers ty of

neering at Harvard University. Member of the Public Illinois Health Council, Massachusetts State Department of Health. A text-book of comparative anatomy, laying special emphasis

The primary object of this book is to set forth the past work of on the embryological side of the study. Second edition. 406 the Massachusetts State Booard of Health, so that it may be . known by the people of the present generation. 377 pages. illustrations. 449 pages. Price, $2.00 net.

The Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass. P. Blakiston's Son and Company, Philadelphia, Pa.

PRINCIPLES OF OCEAN TRANSPORTATION TOPOGRAPHY AND STRATEGY IN THE WAR By EMORY R. JOHNSON, PH.D., Sc.D., Professor of Transpor- By DOUGLAS WILSON JOHNSON, Associate Professor of Physs-

tation and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania, and GROVER C. TIUEBNER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Trans- ography, Columbia Universit. portation and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. This book treats the relationship between inanimate nature

This book embodies all the principal changes that have recently and the science of war and gives a picture of the different occurred in methods of ocean transportation throughout the war fronts in order that the military campaigns of the war may world. Illustrated with half-tones, maps and diagrams. be followed with greater ease. 211 pages. $1.75 net. 513 pages.

D. Appleton and Company, New York City Hery bit & Co., New York

DESCRIPTIVE MINERALOGY GENERAL ZOOLOGY By WILLIAM SHIERLEY BAYLEY, Projessor of Geology at the By A. S. PEARsE, Associate Professor in the University of

University of Illinois Wisconsin. A text-book for college classes, designed to give the student a This book has been written to be read by students of eighteen comprehensive view of modern mineralogy, rather than a de- to twenty years of age. With this idea in view both the tailed knowledge of many minerals. 268 illustrations. 542 illustrations and text have been prepared more in the style of a natural history than of an anatomy. 36( pages. pages.

D. Appleton and Company, New York City Henr- Holt & Co., New Yo k

INORGANIC CHEMISTRY HRISTORY OF MEDICINE By ALEXANDER SMITH, Professor of Chemistry in Columbia By FIELDING H. GARRISON, Principal Assistant Librarian,

University. Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C. A thorough treatise of inorganic chemistry for students be- This volume has been written with a definite intention of ginning this study in ccllege, university or professional schools stimulating the student to do his own thinking and research, Third edition. 925 pages. by interesting him in the subject from the start. 905 pages. Cloth $6.50 net.

The Century Co., New York City W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

SOIL PHYSICS AND MANAGEMENT By J. G. MOSIER, B.S., Professor of Soil Physics, University of A SHORT HISTORY OF SCIENCE

Illinois, and A. F. GUSTAFSON, M.S., Assistant Professor of By W. T. SEDGWICK and H. W. TYLE R of the Massachusetts Soil Physics, University of Illinois. Institute of Technology.

The publication of this book fulfils three purposes: First, a text-book for agricultural students; second, a reference book This volume seeks to furnish the student and the general for the practical farmer; and, third, an aid to the landowner who reader with a concise account of the origin of our scientific desires information in the management of his land. 202 illus- knowledge and scientific methods. 474 pages. Price $2.50 net. trations. 442 pages. The Macmillan Co., New York

J. B. Lippincott and Company, Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD BOOK OF INSECTS By FRANK E. LUTZ, Associate Curator, Department of Inverte- EVERYMAN'S CHEMISTRY

brate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History By ELLWOOD HENDRICK, New York City. A popular treatise of the more common insects, with speeial This book aims to glve to the average man a general realizaticn reference to those of the Northeastern United States. 800 of the tremendous importance of chemistry and its application i-n actual life. 373 pages. illustrations. 409 pages. Price, $2.50 net. Harper & Brothers, New York

J. P. Putnam's Sons, New York City

***Advertisements ot new oooks of interest to readers of the MONTHL7Y wil be inserted or th page for one dollar.

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Thu, 1 May 2014 19:09:04 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

SCIE~NCE PROG E~SS | A QUARTERLY REVIEW OF SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT, WORK AND AFFAIRS

EDITED BY SIR RONALD ROSS, F.R.S., D.Sc., M.D., Etc.

SCIENCE PROGRESS owes its origin to an endeavor to found a scientific journal containing original papers and summaries of the present state of knowledge in all branches of science. The necessity for such a jour-nal is to be found in the fact that, with the specialization which necessarily accompanies the modern development of scientific work and thought, it is increasingly difficult for even the professional man of science to keep in touch with the progress achieved and the trend of thought in subjects other than those in which his immediate interests lie. This difficulty is felt by teachers and students in schools and colleges, and by the general educated public Interested in scientific quc-tions. SCIENCE PROGRESS claims to have filled this want.

Published early in January, April, July, and October, by John Murray, 50a, Albemarle Street, London, W., England. Annual Subscription, $4.80 (including postage). Single numbers $1.20 (postage 10 cents).

The Philippine The Microscope 12th Edition, Published April 10, 1917

Journal of Science Re-Written and largely Re-Illustrated By SIMON HENRY GAGE of Cornell University

ALVIN J. COX, M.A., Ph.D., General Editor Postpaid $3.00

Published by the Bureau of Science COMSTOCK PUBLISHING CO., Ithaca, N. Y. of the Government of the

Philippine Islands JUL IEN'S POWER LATHES A Periodical Devoted to the Scientific and Commercial COMPACT-ACCURATE-DURABLE

Interests of the Tropics Use of Geologists, Mineralogists, etc., in SLICING The Journal, now in its twelfth volume, is issued in four and POLISHING all hard substances, rock, etc., and

sections. Each section consists of six numbers a year, in in preparation of MICROSCOPIC THIN SECTIONS. separately paged and indexed, and is a complete publicationi in itself. GUSTAVUS D. JULIEN

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3 Webster Terrace NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

Section A. Chemical and Geological Sciences and the Industries . . ........................ $2.00 ROMEIKE'S

Section B. Tropical Medici- . .3.00 Section C. Botany . .2.00 PRDESS CLIPPINGCS Section D. General Biology, Ethnology and Anthro-

pology . . .2.00 are now an absolute necessity for every scientific The four sections to one subscriber ... 7.00 man. By methodical searching through the most

A complete list of the publications of the Philippine Bureau important papers and periodicals published in this of Science and a sample copy of the Philippine Journal of country and abroad we are able to supply you at Science will be sent upon request. short notice with information on any subject which

Subscriptions and orders for publications should be sent to perhaps you would be unable to find yourself in libraries or reference books after spending days or

THE BUSINESS MANAGER even weeks at such a task. Write for further infor- mation.

Philippine Journal of Science HENRY ROMEIKE, Inc. Bureau of Science MANILA, P. 1. 106-110 Seventh Avenue New York City

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Thu, 1 May 2014 19:09:04 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Sargent's Handbook of Archives of Psychology American Private Schools

A Standard Annual of Reference No. 27. A Statistical Study of Eminent Women. Cora

Of utmost importance to all interested in Sutton Castle. Pp. 90. 80 cents; cloth, $1.05. Secondary Education. Describes critically No. 28 The Mental Capacity of the American Negro and discriminatingly the Private Schools, their Marion J. Mayo. Pp. 70. 60 cents; cloth, 85 cents. merits and demerits, each under its appro- No. 29. Experimental Studies in Judgment. H. L. Holling. priate classification. worth. Pp. 119. $1.25; cloth, $1.50,

Comparative Tables give the relative No. 30. The Psychological Researches of James MeKeen cost, size, age, special features, etc. Cattell, A Review by Some of his Pupils. Pp. 101. $1.00;

cloth, $1.25. Introductory Chapters tell in a general Introductory Chapters tell in a general No. 31. Fatigue and Its Effect upon Control. Isaac Emory

way of interesting developments in the edu- Ash. Pp. 61. 60 cents; cloth, 85 cents. cational year,-"Educational Reconstruction in~~~~ Ote Warn Conre" Eprmna No. 32. The Transfer Effects of Practice in Cancellat,ion in Other Warring Countries", "Experiniental Tests. Melvin Albert Martin. Pp. 68. 60 cents; cloth

and Modern Schools", "Recent Development 85 cents. of the Country Day School", Recent Educa- No. 33. The Intellectual Status of Children Who are Public tional Literature", "The Year's Advance in Charges. J. L. Stenquist, E. L. Thorndike and M. R. Education", "War Activities of the Schools", Trabue. Pp. 52. 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents. 'History of Military Education", etc. No. 34. The Relation of Quickness of Learning to Retentive.

4th editioln, 1918, revised and enlarged, ness. Darwin Oliver Lyon. Pp. 58. 50 cents; cloth

722 pages, $2.50. 75 cents. No. 35. The Overcoming of Distraction and Other Resist-

PORTER E. SARGENT ances. John J. B. Morgan. Pp. 78. 75 cents; cloth, $1.

50 Congress St., Boston, Mass.

SCIENCE: A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP SCIENCE

FRIDAY, FEIBRUARY 7, 1919 FRIDAY, FEBSRUARY 14, 1919

The American Association for the Advancement of Science:- Edward Charles Pickering: Pr'ofessor Henry Norris Russell. Variable Stars: Professor Henry Nsorris Russell. The American Association for the Advancement of Science:-

Charles Rochester Eastman: Professor Bashford Dean. Some Recent Contributions to the Physics of the Air: Dr. Scientific Events: W. J. Humphreys.

The Forest Service in War Times; Deaths from Influenza and Scientific Events:- Pneumonia; Salt Reqniirements of Representative Agricultural Meniorial to Lewis Henry Morgan; The British Dye In- Plants; Meeting of the American Institute of Mining En- dustry; Distribution of the Meinbership of the Amuerican gineers. Cheinlical Society.

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

On Monkeys trained to pick Coco Nuts: Dr. E. W. Gudger. Discussion and Correspondence:- Hay Fever and a National Flower: Dr. Horace Gunthorp. Applied Psychology: Professor E. B. Titchener. The Publi-

Scientific Books:- cation of Isis: Professor George Sarton. A Steady Calendar: Tolman on the Theory of Relativity of Motion: Dr. H. B. Professor W, M. Davis. Phillips. Scientific Books:-

Special Articles.- Loeb on Forced Movements, Tropisms and Aninsal Condtuct On explaining Mendelian Pnenonsena: Loye Holmes Miller. Dr. W. J. Crozier. Silexite, a New Rock Name: Dr. William J. Miller.

The Western Society of Naturalists. The Geological Society of America: Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey. The Tennessee Academy of Science: Dr. Roscoe Nunn. The American Phytopathological Society: Dr. C. L. Shear.

Annual Subscription $5.00 Single Numbers 15 cents

Published every Friday by

THE SCIENCE PRESS LANCASTERI, PA. GARRISON, NEW YORK.

Sub-Station 84: New York

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Thu, 1 May 2014 19:09:04 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

SCHOOL AND SOCIETV/ A weekly journal covering the field of educatoon in reia3

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

SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919 SA-URDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919

Soimie Outstanding Eduicational Problerns in Hawaii: Vaughan Americanization: Williamii L. Ettinger. MacCaughey. Can Technical Eduication be Amiieliorated? Win. S. Franklin.

Teacher Training in Colleges: Joseph T. Williams. Educational Events: Educational Events: Educational Reconstruction in Germany; The Educational

Higher Education for British Soldiers; The Salaries of Program for the American Expeditionary Force; Sub-sta- Women Teachers in New York City; The Recognition of tions of the Bureau of Education; The Construction of Scholarship at Cornell Univeisity; Harvard Liberal Club of School Buildings as affected by the War; Officers' Training Boston; Enrollment of Teachers in the State Association of Units; Freedomn of Teaching in the New York City Schools. the United States. Educational Notes and News.

Educational Notes and News. Discussion and Correspondence: Discussion and Correspondence: One Mal-adjustraent of College Work-a Jtudgment on a

Two Inaugural Addresses: Charles Knapp. Certain Method of Teaching: L. W. Webb. Quotations: Quotations:

The Organization of the Teaching Profession. Teachers' Salaries and the Public; The Enrolmiient at the Books and Literature: Massachiusetts Instituite of Technology.

Geography and Reconstruction in Education. Suipplementary Statement concerning the Plan of Contributory Educational Research and Statistics: and Compuilsory Aiinuities proposed by the Carniegie

Greek and Latin as Requirements for the A.B. Degree in Foundation: Arthur 0. Lovejoy, Harlan F. Stone. American Colleges and Universities: Gregory D. Walcott. Educational Research and Statistics:

Societies and Meetings: A Scale for Measuring Handwriting: Daniel Starch. The Annual Meeting of The American Association of Uni- versity Professors.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919 Tests of Intelligence; Reliability, Significance, Susceptibility to

Special Training and Adaptation to the General Natuire of SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919 the Task: Edward L. Thoindike.

Proposed Revisioii of Secondary-School Subjects looking to more The Status of Mathemiiatics and Mathematical Instruction dur- Effective Education in Personal Culture and Good Citizen- ing the Colonial Period. Herbert Kimmel. ship: David Snedden. Educational Events:

War's Effects on the High Schools of Connecticut: Morton Work of the School of Industrial Hygiene of Harvard Unii- Snyder. versity; Armiiy Psychologists for City Public School Work;

The Death of Professor hIeck: I. F. Lewis. Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experi- Educational Events: mental Stations and the Officer's Reserve Training Corps.

Educational Grants for British Service Men; Work of the Educational Notes and News. Children's Bureau; Division of Educational Extension of Discussion and Correspondeiice: the Bureau of Edtucation; The Reserve Officer's Training Toward the Discovery of Native Talent: Dr. Benjamin C. Corps. Gruenberg.

Educational Notes and News. Quotations: Discussion and Correspondence: School Lunches in New York City; Equal Pay for Equal

Class and Laboratory Hours fromn the Standpoint of the Work. Teacher: J. N. Swan. Opinion vs. Opinion: C. 0. Davis. Educational Sociology in City Training Schools: E. George

Quotations: Payne. Freedom of Speech in the New York City Schools. Educational Research and Statistics:

Proposed Washington-Lafayette School for Boys in France: Personnel of a College Faculty: E. Leigh Mudge. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Societies and Meetings:

Educational Research and Statistics: Program-l of the General Sessions of the Chicago Meeting of A Scale for Measuring Handwriting: Daniel Starch. the Department of Superintenden-ce.

$3.00 a Year Published Weekly 10 Cents a Copy

THEE SCIENCE PRESS Lancaster, Pa. Garrison,, N. Y.

New York City: Sub-Station 84

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Thu, 1 May 2014 19:09:04 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

The Scientific~ Monthly Entered as 8econd-clasn matter Odober 1, 1918, at the p'nat-offics of Lanadter, Penwbevanis,

under the Adt of March 3, 1879

CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER Weather Controls Over the Fighting During the Autumn

of 1918. Professor Robert DeC Ward. Science and the After-War Period. Dr. George K. Social Amelioration and Eugenic Progress. Professor Burgess.

S J. Holmes Entomology and the War. Dr. L. 0. Howard. The Localization of Industry. Dr. Malcolm Keir, The New Step in Applied Science. Professor George T. The North Slesvig or Dano-German Question. Pro- W. Patrick.

fessor C. C. Eckhardt. The Democratic Background of Chinese Culture. Benoy A Botanical Trip to Mexico. Professor A. S. Hitch-

Kumar Sarkar. cock. Principles and Problems of International Relations. Educational Publicity. ProfessorUlysses G. Weatherly.

Dr. P. G. Nutting. Motives for the Cultivation of Mathematics. Professor Adaptation in Bone Architecture Professor R. M. R. D. Carmichael.

Strong. Insects Which Attract] Publio Attention. Professor Fishing in Venezuela. Professor A S. Pearse. Harry B. Weiss. The Progress of Science:

The Convocation-week Meeting of the American As- The Progress of Science: sociation for the Advancement of Science; American The Work of the American Association for the Ad- Experts at the Peace Conference; Use of the Metric vancement of Science; The Interallied International System in the United States; Scientific Items. Scientific Organization; Scientific Items.

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

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER

To THE SCIEXCE PRESS,

Puzblishers of THE SCIEBTIFIC XIOXTHLY,

Sub-Station 84, New York City.

Please find enclosed check or money order for three dollars, subscription to THE SCIEBTIFIC IMOXTHLY for one year, befinnin1f March, 1919.

Ntame,

Single Number 30 Cents Yearly Subscription $3.00

THE SCIEiNCE PRESS Lancaster, Pa. Garrison, N. Y. Sub-Station 84; New York

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Thu, 1 May 2014 19:09:04 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

and V [ W. Watson & Sons, Ltd. BRITISH MADE Bausc I LmL STUDENTS MICROSCOPES

0 * The "Praxis" Stand is the Student's model par ex- x zcroscopes cellence. Made throughout with the same accuracy ~icroscopes and finish as on

The Accepted Standard Watson's hi g he st are again in the market-backed priced Stands.

- by the prestige which attaches in to stccessful war service in any a few specialnpointi

WNl significant capacity. a -Standardi _: I Our release from this service tion so that adli-

is"of course gradual. As the tional movement. demands made upon us- by the may be fitted as ro.

- X government are lessened from (,aired. Lever fine month , however, we djustment. Con-

are enabled to increase deliveries structed of twosolid to our other patrons. castings and indes

Write for complete catalog of tructible. All parts our revised microscope line and are slotted and

FS2 Microscope inform us regarding your re- sprung to compew $40.75 quirements.

_ sate for wear.

Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. __ Price forStand only 408 ST. PAUL ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. NEW YORK WASHINGTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Catalogue of Microscopes and Accessories for Leading American Makers of Photograpbic Lenses, Micro- ell purposes gratis on request from scopes, Projection Apparatus, (Baloplicons), Ophtbalmic Lenses and Instruments, Photomictographic Apparatus, SONS, Range Finders and Qun Sights for Army and Navy, W WAT_SON & SO S Ltd. Searchlight Reflectors Stereo-Prism Binoculars, Z5d1 I7 Magnifiers, and Other hig-Grade Optical Products

363 Hish Hotbom, London, Ensland

Refracting and Reflecting Astronomical Telescopes

Standard and Portable

Visual and Photographic OBJEECTIVES

ComLputed by our associate

Dr. F. R. MO0ULTON (Chicago University)

OBSERVATORIES Specula, Planes, Eyepieces, etc.

Photographs and Circulars on request

Ilustration shows 5-in. with L 0 H M A N N B R 0 S. I,neumatic clock GREENVILLE, OHIO : * : U. S. A.

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Thu, 1 May 2014 19:09:04 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions