262 PHYSIOLOGY CHAP, iv 



Recent Knglish Literature : 

 W. J\l. I'.AYI.ISS and E. II. STAIM.INC. The Movements and the Innervation of the 



Large Intestine. Jouru. of Physiol., 1900-1, xxvi. 107-113. 

 \V. M. BAYLISS and E. H. STARLING. The Movements and the Innervation of the 



Small Intestine. Jouru. of Physiol., 1900-1, xxvi. 127-Kis. 

 B. MOORE and T. J. BKKUIN. On the Chemical Reaction of the Intestinal Contents 



to Various Indicators, and on the Nature of the Contents escaping from a 



Fistula immediately above the Ileo-caecal Valve. Arner. Journ. of Physiol., 



1900, iii. 316-325. 

 B. Moo HE and W. H. PARKER. On the Functions of the Bile as a Solvent. Proc. 



Roy. Soc. of London, 1901, Ixviii. 64. 

 W. B. CANNON. The Movements of the Intestines studied l>y means of the 



Rontgen-rays. Amer. Journ. of Physiol., 1902, vi. 251-277- 

 J. LEWKOWITSCH and J. J. R. MACLEOD. The Hydrolysis of Fats in vitro by means 



of Steapsin. Proc. Roy. Soc. London, 1903, Ixxii. 31. 

 S. W. COLE. Contributions to our Knowledge of the Action of Enzymes, Part II. 



Journ. of Physiol., 1904, xxx. 281-289. 

 H M. VEUNON. The Peptone-splitting Ferments of the Pancreas and Intestine. 



Journ. of Physiol., 1904, xxx. 330-369. 

 E. BARCLAY -SMITH and T. R. ELLIOTT. Antiperistalsis and other Muscular 



Activities of the Colon. Journ. of Physiol., 1904, xxxi. 272-304. 

 T. R. ELLIOTT. On the Innervation of the Heo-Colic Sphincter. Journ. of Physiol., 



1904, xxxi. 157-168- 

 W. B. CANNON. The Passage of Different Food-Stuffs from the Stomach and 



through the Small Intestine. Amer. Journ. of Physiol., 1904, xii. 387-418. 

 S. G. HEDIN. Observations on the Action of Trypsin. Journ. of Physiol., 1905, 



xxxii. 468-485. 

 J. N. LANGLEY and R. MAGNUS. Some Observations of the Movements of the 



Intestine before and after Degenerative Section of the Mesenteric Nerves. 



Journ. of Physiol., 1905-6, xxxiii. 34. 

 A. W. HEWLETT. The Action of the Bile upon the Ester-Splitting Action of 



Pancreatic Juice. Johns Hopkins Hospital Bullet., 1905, xvi. 166. 

 S. G. HEDIN. Further Observations on the Time-Relations in the Action of Trypsin. 



Journ. of Physiol., 1906, xxxiv. 370. 

 PH. SHAFFER. Metabolism Experiments upon a Woman with a Permanent Biliary 



' Fistula. Amer. Journ. of Physiol., 1906-7, ii. 71, and 1908, iv. 45. 

 A. S. LOEVENHART and C. G. SOUDER. The Etl'ect of Bile upon the Hydrolysis of 



Esters by Pancreatic Juice. Journ. of Biol. Chem., 1906-7, ii. 415. 

 R. H. A. PLIMMER. On the Presence of Lactose in the Intestines of Animals and 

 on the Adaptation of the Intestine to Lactose. Journ. of Physiol., 1906-7, 



xxxv. 20. 

 A. E. BOYCOTT and G. C. C. DAMANT. A Note on the Quantities of Marsh-Gas, 



Hydrogen, and Carbon Dioxide produced in the Alimentary Canal of Goats. 



Journ. of Physiol., 1907-8, xxxvi. 283. 

 C. A. HERTER. The Occurrence of Skatol in Human Intestine. Journ. of Biol. 



Chem., 1908, iv. 101. 

 A. J. KENDALL. Some Observations on the Study of the Intestinal Bacteria. 



Journ. of Biol. Chem., 1909, vi. 499. 

 G. BARGEII and G. S. WALPOLE. Isolation of the Pressor Principles of Putrid 



Meat. Journ. of Physiol., 1907, xxxviii. 343. 

 H. H. DALE and W. E. DIXON. The Action of Pressor Amines produced by 



Putrefaction. Journ. of Physiol., 1909-10, xxxix. 25. 

 G. BARGEE, and H. H. DALE. Chemical Structure and Sympathomimetic Action 



of Amines. Journ. of Physiol., 1910-11, xli. 19. 

 H. H. DALE and P. P. LAIDLAW. The Physiological Action of /3-iminazolylethyl- 



amine. Journ. of Physiol., 1910-11, xli. 318. 

 G. BARGER and H. H. DALE. /3-iminazolylethylamine a Depressor Constituent 



of Intestinal Mucosa. Journ. of Physiol., 1910-11, xli. 499. 



