360 



National Resources Planning Board 



is little doubt that in man_y respects the worker in 

 border-liiie fields represents the spear head of research. 

 The consoHdation and coordination of scientific infor- 

 mation from nianj^ fields and the welding of it into a 

 powerful new tool to attack new and important regions 

 of the unknown has always been a tendency of any 

 youthful human endeavor. The worker in border lines is 

 a pioneer, and as such an immense national resource. 

 As such, too, he faces the grave disadvantages of lack of 

 suitable training facilities and often the lack, at least 

 temporarily, of any suitable professional status to 

 assure that slight measure of prestige among his fellows 

 which is often necessary to perform good work. \Vliat- 

 ever can be done in the future to supply him with both 

 of these highly essential working tools will contribute 

 enormously to the preservation and enhancement of 

 one of our greatest sources of national wealth. 



Bibliography 



BIOCHEMISTRY 



Books 



Barqer, George. Some applications of organic chemistry to 



biolog}' and medicine. New York, McGraw-Hill Book 



Company, Inc., 1930. 186 p. 

 Britton, H. T. S. Chemistry, life and civilization. London, 



Chapman and Hall, Ltd., 1931. 248 p. 

 Dhar, N. R. New conceptions in biochemistry. Allahabad, 



The Indian Drug House, 1932. 168 p. 

 Effront, J. Biochemical catalysis in life and industry. (Trans- 

 lated by Prescott, S. C, and V'enuble, C. S.) New York, J. 



Wiley and Sons, 1917. 752 p. 

 Fearon, ^^ . R. An introduction to biochemistry. London, W. 



Heinemann, Ltd., 1934. 313 p. 

 Haldane, J. B. S. The chemistry of the individual. London, 



Oxford University press, 1938. 17 p. 

 Hopkins, F. G. Chemistry and life. S. M. Gluckstein memo- 

 rial lecture. London, Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain 



and Ireland, 1933. 21 p. 

 Kluyver, a J. The chemical activities of micro-organisms. 



London, University of London jiress, Ltd., 1931. 109 p. 

 LiEBio, J. Chemistry in its application to agriculture and 



physiology. Philadelphia, J. M. Campbell and Company, 



1843. 135 p. 



Journal articles 



DoREMUs, C. A. A retrospect in bidcheiristry. Biochemical 

 Bulletin, 1, 245 (1911). 



BIOPHYSICS 



Books 



Burns, David. An introduction to biophysics. 2d ed. New 

 York, Macmillan Company, 1929. 580 p. 



Cahn, T. Les phenomfinos biologiques dans le cadre des sciences 

 exactes. Paris, Hermann and Cie, 1933. 20 p. 



Carrbll, Alexis. Man the unknown New York, Harper 

 and Brothers, 1935. 346 p. 



Hill, A. V. Adventures in biophysics. Philadelphia, Uni- 

 versity of Pennsylvania press, 1931. 162 p. 



LBANci;, R. H. Plants as inventors. New York, A. and C. 

 Boni, 1923. 



Lecomte nu NoiJY, P. Biological time. London, Methuen 

 and Company, 1936. 180 p. 



Rashevskv, N. Mathematical l)iophysics. Chicago, Univer- 

 sity of Chicago press, 1938. 340 p. 



Steel, M. Physical chemistry and biophysics. New York, 

 J. Wiley and sons, inc., 1928. 372 p. 



VLfcs, Fred. Cours de physique biologique. Paris, Vigot 

 Frferes, 1935. 



Journal articles 



Schneider, Herman, and Speuti, G. The quantum in biology. 

 Bulletin of Basic Science Research, 1, 1033 (1926). 



GEOLOGY 



Balk, Robert. Structural behavior of igneous rocks. New 



York, Geological Society of America, 1937. 177 p. 

 BucHER, W. H. The deformation of the earth's crust. Prince- 

 ton, N. J., Princeton University press, 1933. 518 p. 

 Bosk, H. G. Earth flexures. London, Cambridge University 



press, 1929. 106 p. 

 Field, R. M. The principles of historical geology. Princeton, 



N. J., Princeton University press. 1933. 283 p. 

 Grabau, a. W. Principles of stratigraphy. 2d ed. \. G. 



Seller and Company, 1924. 1185 p. 

 Henderson, Junius. Geology in its relation to landscape. 



Boston, Stratford Company, 1925. 152 p. 

 Leith, C. K. Structural geology. New York, H. Holt and 



Company, Inc., 1913. 169 p. 

 Ver Wiebe, W. a. Historical geology. St. Louis, J. S. Swift 



CO.. 1936. 316 p. 

 Wells, A. K. Outline of historical geology. London. G. Allen 



and Unwin, Ltd., 1938. 266 p. 

 Willis, Bailey, and Willis, Robin. Geologic structures. 



New York, McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., 1934. 544 p. 



geochemistry 



Chamberlin, R. T. The gases in rocks. Philadelphia, J. B 

 Lippincott Company, 1908. 80 p. 



Clarke, F. W. The composition of the earth's crust. Wash- 

 ington, Government Printing Office, 1924. 117 p. 



Clarke, F. W. The data of geochemistry. Washington, 

 Government Printing Office, 1924. 841 p. 



Crosby, W. O. Notes on chemical geology. Boston, 1897. 

 120 p. 



Elsden, J. V. Principles of chemical geology. London, New 

 York, Whittaker and Company, 1910. 222 p. 



Hunt, T. S. Report on the chemistry of the earth. Washing- 

 ton, Government Printing Office, 1871. 



Hunt, T. S. Chemical and geological essays. 2d ed. Salem, 

 S. E. Cassino, 1878. 489 p. 



Rastall, R. H. Physico-chemical geology. London, E. 

 Arnold and Company., 1927. 248 p. 



VooT, J. H. L. On the average composition of the earth's 

 crust. Oslo, Ikommisjon hos J. Dybwad, 1932. 48 p. 



VoN Hevesy, G. Chemical analysis by X-rays and its appli- 

 cations. New Y'ork, McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc. 

 1932. 333 p. 



geophysics 



American Geophysical Union. A survey of research prob- 

 lems in geophysics. Washington, National Research Council, 

 1921. p. 545-601. 



Berget, a. The earth; its hfe and death. New York, G. P. 

 Putnam's Sons, 1915. 371 p. 



Eve, a. S., and Keys, D. A. Applied geophysics in the search 

 for minerals. London, Cambridge University press, 1933. 

 296 p. 



Fisher, 0. Physics of the earth's crust. London, Macmillan 

 Company, 1881. 299 p. 



