I9I2] 



Alfred P. Lothrop 



157 



Max Morse, for L. B. Ripley. Larvae 

 of Lepidoptera obtained with sul- 

 furic acid. (9) 



Anton Richard Rose. A study of 

 the metabolism and physiological 

 effects of certain phosphorus Com- 

 pounds in milk cows. (10) 



II 



David Alperin. Contribution to the 

 knowledge of nucleoprotein metab- 

 olism, with special reference to uri- 

 colysis and to the properties of 

 uricase. (11) 



George D. Beal and George A. Geiger. 

 The comparative diffusibility of vari- 

 ous pigments in different solvents. 

 (12) 



Stanley R. Benedict. The occur- 

 rence and estimation of Creatinin in 

 urine. (13) 



Louis E. Bisch. An endeavor to pre- 

 pare Phrenosin from protagon. (14) 



Louis E. Bisch. Mucoid-silver prod- 

 ucts. (15) 



Sidney Born. Protein-copper prod- 

 ucts. (16) 



J. J. Bronfenbrenner and Hideyo 

 NoGUCHi. A biochemical study of 

 the phenomena known as comple- 

 ment Splitting. (17) 



Ernest D. Clark. Notes on the 

 chemical natura of Lloyd's " tannin 

 mass." (18) 



Walter H. Eddy. A study of some 

 protein Compounds. (19) 



Walter H. Eddy. The preparation of 

 thymus histon. (20) 



Frank R. Elder and William J. Gies. 

 The influence of proteases on the 

 swelling of collagen and fibrin par- 

 ticles in alkalin and acid media con- 

 taining a biological electrolyte. 

 (21) 



William J. Gies. A convenient form 

 of apparatus for demonstrations of 

 osmotic pressure exerted by lipins. 

 (22) 



William J. Gies. Some interesting 

 properties of thymol. (23) 



William J. Gies. A convenient 

 method of preparing starch that 

 swells rapidly in water. (24) 



R. f. Hare. A study of the carbo- 

 hydrates of the prickly pear and its 

 fruits. (25) 



Henry H. Janeway and William H. 

 Welker. The relation of acapnia 

 to shock. (26) 



Max Kahn. Biochemical studies of 

 sulfocyanate. (27) 



Max Kahn. The chemical Constitu- 

 tion of renal calculi. (28) 



Max Kahn and Jacob Rosenbloom. 

 The colloidal nitrogen in urine from 

 a dog with a tumor of the breast. 

 (29) 



Max Kahn and Frederic G. Good- 

 ridge. A non-protein, colloidal, ni- 

 trogenous substance in milk. (30) 



John L. Kantor. A biochemical test 

 for free acid, with a review of the 

 methods for estimating the various 

 factors in gastric acidity. (31) 



Marguerite T. Lee. A study of modi- 

 fications of the biuret reagent. (32) 



Alfred P. Lothrop. A chemical study 

 of salivary mucin. (33) 



C. A. Mathewson. A study of some 

 of the more important biochemical 

 tests. (34) 



Jacob Rosenbloom. A quantitative 

 study of the lipins of bile obtained 

 from a patient with a biliary fistula. 



(35) 



Jacob Rosenbloom and William 

 Weinberger. Effects of intraperi- 

 toneal injectionsof epinephrin on the 

 partition of nitrogen in urine from 

 a dog. (36) 



Oscar M. Schloss. A case of allergy 

 to common foods. (37) 



Carl A. Schwarze. The comparative 

 enzyme content of green and varie- 

 gated leaves of Tradescantia. (38) 



