THE <ZUNITVERGEP Y: -OF: CHICAGO: PRESS 
NOTEWORTHY LABORATORY MANUALS 
Animal Micrology: Practical Exercises in Microscopical Method 
By MICHAEL F. GUYER, Professor of Zodlogy in the University of Cincinnati 
250 pages, with 71 illustrations, 8vo, cloth; net $1.75, postpaid $1.88 [London: Unwin] 
ree introduction to the technique of microscopic anatomy and embryology, indispensable 
for teacher, physician, student, or novice who wishes to learn how to prepare his own 
material for microscopical examination. In an appendix are tabulated nearly three hundred 
tissues and organs, with directions for properly preparing them for microscopical study. 
Sufficient account of the theoretical side of microscopy is given to enable the student to 
get satisfactory results from his microscope. 
Methods in Plant Histology 
By CHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN, Instructor in Botany in the University of 
Chicago 
Second edition, revised and much enlarged; 272 pages, with 88 illustrations, 8vo, cloth; net 
postpaid $2.39 {London ° Tawinl 
Ses first complete manual to be published on the subject of botanical micro-technique. 
It contains detailed directions for collecting and preparing plant material for micro- 
scopic investigation, setting forth the advantages = disadvantages of the different methods. 
** Will no doubt find a place in every well-re egulated tis an excellent book for the Slt ts worker 
library, and will be found very useful by private rie classes in colleges.””—Educ: 
students.’’—Plant World. 
A Laboratory Guide in Bacteriology 
By PAUL G. HEINEMANN, Fellow in Bacteriology in the University of Chicago 
158 pages, interleaved, with 37 illustrations, 12mo, cloth; net $1.50, postpaid $1.61 
CLEAR and concise presentation of bacteriological technique, designed principally 
as a manual for the medical student, but highly useful also as a reference book for 
the biological teacher and investigator, as well as for practical workers in the fields of medi- 
cine and hygiene. 
“The inst ngs ddd is fips and accurate, and —o write are clear and concise, sg every 
the practical ex well selected.”—The stag ly that it is hard 
Lancet (London). . si a ‘how the ata can go astray. Physicians 
3 sata such as this must facilitate very greatly re rusty in bacteriology cannot do better than 
ctical class work, for which it is most e- bay this little book... .. The book is bea utifully 
the 
lently. adapte ed.”—American Journal of Medical acini and bound.”—A merican Journal of Clinical 
Science Medici: 
A Laboratory Outline of General Chemistry 
By ALEXANDER SMITH, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Chicago 
Second edition, revised; 120 pages, interleaved, pies 18 figures; small 8vo, cloth; net 75 cents, 
postpai id 8 cents 
aes manual has already become neal as one of the most useful introductions 
to the subject of general experimental chemistry. It is being regularly used in @ 
large number of representative universities and colleges throughout the country. E 
sh et se of it icigag iene and thoughtful teacher. who has performed t Me ser! | 
bag me —with 2 Seueg nt, accuracy in fact, and —Edgar,, g 
