350 Professor Hugo Kronecker [Apnil-July. 



ecker. It was, however, in Kronecker's laboratory that Loewy 

 made the analyses of his results; and I have been a witness of the 

 attractive scene when Mosso was introduced by Kronecker to his 

 students to lecture on Mosso's theory of acapnia as the cause of 

 mountain disease, a theory entirely at variance with his own. 



Kronecker had many scientific disputes, and was often energetic 

 and perseverant in the defense of his views. But he never per- 

 mitted a personal note to sHp into his discussions. 



Physiology lost in Konecker a master and a leader, and numer- 

 ous physiologists all over the world lost in him a noble and kind- 

 hearted friend. 



S. J. Meltzer. 



Rockefeller Institute, 

 New York 



