BOOKS RECEIVED 



The BiocHEMicAL Bulletin will promptly acknowledge, under this heading, 

 the receipt of all publications that may be presented to it. From time to time, 

 selections will be made for review on pages of the volume to be appropriately 

 indicated here. Reviews will be matter-of-fact Statements of the nature and 

 Contents of the publications under consideration, and will be intended solely to 

 guide possible ptirchasers. The wishes or expectations of publishers or donors 

 of volumes will be disregarded, when they are incompatible with our convictions 

 regarding the interests of our colleagues. The sises of the printed pages are 

 indicated, in inches, in the appended notices. 



Glycosuria and allied conditions. By P. J. Cainmidge. Pp. 467 — 4 X 6.;4 ; 

 $4.50 net. Longmans, Green & Co.. New York; Edward Arnold, London, 1913. 



The chemical Constitution of the proteins: Part II, Synthesis, etc. 26. ed. 

 (One of the Monographs on Biochemistry.) By R. H. A. Plimmer, Univ. reader 

 and ass't prof. of physiological ehem., University Coli., London. Pp. 107 — 4^ X 

 7l/i ; $1.20 net. Longmans, Green & Co., 1913. 



Microscopy and the microscopical examination of drugs. By Chas. E. 

 Gabel, microscopical food and drug analyst, Iowa State Dairy and Food Commis- 

 sion. Pp. 116 — 4X6H', $1.00. Kenyon Co., Des Moines, la., 1911. 



Collected papers: Laboratory of physiological chemistry, Sheffield Sci- 

 entific School, Yale University. 1911-1912. (35 reprints.) 



Medical and surgical report of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals in the City 

 of New York. By Van Home Norrie, John A. Hartwell, A. Alexander Smith 

 and Charles E. Nammack. Vol. iv, 1909-1910. (55 reprints.) 



Report of the laboratories of the University of BufFalo, medical depart- 

 ment; including the third Harrington lecture (Hektoen). No. 4. 1912. (8 

 reprints.) 



Contributions from the physiological laboratory of the Medico-Chirurgi- 

 cal College, Phila. By Isaac Ott and John C. Scott. Part xix of Ott's con- 

 tributions to physiology, 1912. (13 reprints.) 



Report of the Pellagra Commission of the State of Illinois. Pp. 250 — 4]4 

 X 7. Nov., 1911. 



Practical physiological chemistry. A book designed for use in courses in 

 practical physiological chemistry in schools of medicinc and of science. By 

 Philip B. Hawk, professor of physiological chemistry and toxicology in the 

 JeflFerson Medical College of Philadelphia. Fourth edition, revised and en- 

 larged. Pp. 475—45^X8; $2.50 net. P. Blakiston's Sons & Co., Philadelphia, 

 1912. 



The protein dement in nutrition. (One of the International Medical Mono- 

 graphs.) By Major D. McCay, professor of physiology, Medical College, Cal- 

 cutta. Pp. 216 — 4X7. with 8 füll page portraits of human subjects; $2.00 net. 

 Longmans, Green and Co., New York; Edward Arnold, London, 1912. 



Oxidations and reductions in the animal body. (One of the Monographs 

 on Biochemistry.) By H. D. Dakin, The Herter Laboratory, New York. Pp. 

 135 — 4)/^X8; $1.40 net. Longmans, Green and Co., 1912. 



Researches on cellulose. III (1905-1910). By C. F. Gross and E. J. Bevan. 

 Pp- U3 — 3/^X6; $2.50 net. Longmans, Green and Co., 1912. 



An introduction to the study of the protozoa, with special reference to 

 the parasitic forms. By E. A. Minchin. professor of protozoology in the Univer- 

 sity of London. Pp. Si/— 4X7l^; $600 net. Longmans, Green and Co., New 

 York; Edward Arnold, London, 1912. 



