16 Trans. Acad. Sci. of St. Lauis 



lost one of its most efficient workers for race betterment^ 

 in its various and intricate phases. 



The handicaps under which Dr. Turner's work was 

 accomplished were many, and were modestly and bravely 

 met. Only one of these was the limitations of a small 

 salary, out of which he was compelled to purchase his 

 own tools and library for research, since he did not enjoy 

 the access to laboratories and institutions where equip- 

 ment is supplied. 



And when at last one considers the quantity and the 

 quality of his scientific research work, accomplished 

 under handicaps, and in addition to a full life of other 

 activities and unusual efficiency in the class-room, one 

 can only say — well done I 



PHIL RAU. 



