Courses in Nutrition (continued) 



221-222. Nutrition in Disease. A lahoratory course in advanced patholog- 

 ical chemistry. L, 2 hr. Lw, 14 hr. Prof. Gies. 



223-224. Nutrition in Disease. L, i hr. Profs. Gies and Howe, and Drs. 

 Foster, Mosenthal, Kahn and Goodridgc. 



225-226. Advanced physiological and patholocical chemistry, including 

 ALL PHASES OF NUTRITION. Research. C, I hr. (individual students). Lw, 16 hr. 

 Profs. Gies and Howe, and Dr. Lothrop. 



fm^COLOGY 

 231-232. Effects and detection oi«*poi.sons, including food preservatives 

 and adulterants. Lw, 6 hr. Prof. Gies and Mr. Miller. 



BOTANY 

 235-236. Chemical piiYsiOLOGY of PLANTS. (New York Botanical Garden.) 

 L, 1 hr. Lw, 5 hr. Prof. Gies. 



BACTERIOLOGY 

 241-242. Chemistry of microorganisms: fermentations. putrefactions 

 AND THE behavior of enzymes. An introducHon io sauitary chemistry. L, i hr. 

 Lw, 7 hr. Prof. Gies. 



SANITATION 

 105. Sanitary chemistry. (Teachers College, School of Practical Arts). 

 L. I hr. Lw, 3 hr. Dr. Seaman and Miss Harkey. (This course is designated 

 " Chemistry 57 " and " Household Arts Education 129 " in the Teachers College 

 Announcement. ) 



BIOCHEMICAL SEMINAR 

 301-302. Biochemical Seminar, i hr. Prof. Gies. 



RESEARCH IN BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY 

 Biochemical research may be conducted, by advanced workers, independently 

 or under guidancc, in any of the departmcntal laboratories. 



LABORATORIES FOR ADVANCED WORK IN BIOCHEMISTRY 

 The laboratories in which the advanced work of the biochemical department 

 is conducted are situated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Teachers 

 College, New York Botanical Garden and Bellevue Hospital. Fach lahoratory 

 is well equipped for research in nutrition and all other phases of biological 

 chemistry. 



BIOCHEMICAL LIBRARY 

 Prof. Gies* library occupies a room adjoining the main biochemical lahora- 

 tory at the College of Physicians and Surgeons and is accessible, by appoint- 

 ment, to all past and present workers in the Department. 



COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BIOCHEMICAL ASSOCIATION 



The Biochemical Association holds scientific meetings regularly on tiie first 

 Fridays in December, February and April, and on the first Monday in June. 

 These meetings are open to all students in the University. 



SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES 

 Summer Session courses are mentioned in the foregoing references to 

 Courses 101-102 and iio (52). Prof. Gies will have charge of both courses next 

 Summer. He will also conduct a special lecture course in nutrition. The labora- 

 tories will be open for research throughout the summer. 



