10 MANUSCRIPT BIBLIOGRAPHIES 



Leather: 



Leather and tanning chemistry, tanning materials, etc. J. S. Rogers 

 Morgantown, N. C. 300-400 entries. 1909-1917. Abstracts included 

 in some cases. Not very complete. 

 Light: 



See Photochemistry. 

 Lime: 



The uses of lime. M. E. Holmes, 918 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C 

 Several hundred entries, by subject. 1920-date. Very brief abstract! 

 included. Complete. 

 Low Temperature Carbonization: 



The Barrett Co., 40 Rector St., New York, N. Y. 154 entries, by author, 



subject, and patents. 1873-date. Abstracts included. 

 Carbonization of coal, particularly low temperature carbonization. Ro- 

 land P. Soule. 300-400 entries, by subject. 1860-1922. Abstracts 

 included. Very complete on low temperature carbonization and the- 

 ories of carbonization. For consultation, write Prof. J. J. Morgan, 

 Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. 

 Lubricating Oils: 



See Petroleum (Smith). 



Magnesite: 



See Refractories (Schurecht). 

 Maltose: 



Maltose in acid-hydrolyzed starch products. L. F. Hoyt, Larkin Co., 

 Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. 66 entries, by author, title, and subject. 1812- 

 1913. Complete as facilities permit. 

 Marine Borers: 



See Wood Preservation (West). 

 Meat: 



Dried meat. Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. 22 entries, 

 by author. 



Meat packing industry. Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. 150 

 entries, by author. Up to 1920. 



See also Flesh. 

 Mesothorium: 



Herman Schlundt, 303 Hicks Ave., Columbia, Mo. 55 entries, by author. 



1907-192O 85 per cent complete. 

 Metabolism: 



Animal nutrition, calorimetry. H. F. Armsby, State College, Pa. 12,177 

 entries, by subject mostly, many by author and title. 1870-1922. Ab- 

 stracts included. Very complete in references to plants^-culture, fer- 

 tilizer, etc., field crops; general science animal physiology, metabolism; 

 foods, animal nutritive value, animal products. 



Carbohydrate metabolism and physics and chemistry of the blood. E. L. 

 Scott, 437 W. 59th St., New York, N. Y. 3500 entries, by title and 

 subject. From earliest literature to date. Abstracts included in 

 about 50 per cent. 25 per cent complete. 



Digestion and assimilation of fat; digestion, fasting, and pathological 

 lipaemia. S. H. Gage, Stimson Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. 



Fate of foreign organic compounds in the animal body, and synthesis of 

 amino acids in the body. Carl P. Sherwin, Fordham University, 

 New York, N. Y. 2000 entries. 1912-date. 



Influence of mineral waters on metabolism. H. A. Mattill, University 

 of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. 150 entries, by author. 1890-date. 

 Abstracts usually included. All important contributions. 



Metabolism of chickens and nutritive requirements. H. A. Mattill, 

 University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. 200 entries, by author. 

 1890-date. Abstracts included in about one-half the entries. 75 

 per cent complete. 



Metabolism of mineral matter. H. A. Mattill, University of Rochester, 

 Rochester, N. Y. 600 entries, by subject. 1906-date. Abstracts 

 usually included. 90 per cent complete. 



Nutrition. J. F. McClendon, 815 Fulton St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 

 More than 1000 entries, by subject. 1918-date. Abstracts included 



