402 



SCIENCE 



[N. S. Vol. XLV. No. 1165 



(Concluded) 



No. 106. Silverware 



No. 107. Cottonseed 



No. lOS. Insecticides 



No. 109. Glass refractories 

 No. 110. Toilet articles . . . 



No. 111. Distillation 



No. 112. Laundering 



No. 113. Flavoring 



Special research work. 



Industrial Fellows. Names and Degrees 



H. E. Peek (B.S., Clarkaon Memorial 



CoUege of Technology). 

 F. W. Stockton (A.B., XTniversity of 



C. O. Brown (M.A., Cornell University). 



A. E. Blake (M.S., University of Pitts- 

 burgh) . 

 L. M. Liddle (Ph.D., Yale University). 



David Drogin (B.A., CoUege of the City 

 of New York) . 



H. G. EUedge (M.S., University of 

 Pittsburgh) . 



"W. E. Vawter (B.S., University of Kan- 

 sas). 



E. O. Ehodes (M.S., University of Kan- 

 sas) and 



E. W. MiUer (M. S., Kansas State Col 

 lege). 



$2,000 a year for 1 year. 



December 11, 1917. 

 $3,600 a year for 1 year. 



Bonus: $5,000. 



October 16, 1917. 

 $3,000 a year for 1 year. 



January 1, 1918. 

 $2,800 a year for 1 year. 



November 1, 1917. 

 $3,000 a year for 1 year. 



December 1, 1917. 

 $1,800 a year for 1 year. 



January 18, 1918. 

 $2,500 a year for 1 year. 



February 15, 1918. 

 $1,800 a year for 1 year. 



Bonus: $2,000. 



February 1, 1918. 



SUBJECT LIST OP INDUSTRIAL FELLOWSHIPS FROM 



THE INAUGURATION OF THE SYSTEM TO 



THE PRESENT TIME 



University of Kansas, 1907-19in 

 K-1. Laundering. K-2. Alfalfa. K-3. Salt- 

 rising Bread. K-4. Caseiu. K-5. Oil. K-6. 

 Enamel. K-7. Glass. K-8. Cement. K-9. Var- 

 nish. K-10. Borax. K-11. Adrenaline. K-12. 

 Vegetable Ivory. K-13. OU. K-li. Gilsonite. 

 K-15. Fats. K-16. Leather. K-17. Copper. 

 K-18. Copper (continuation of K-17). 



University of Pittsburgh, 1911 to date 

 1. Bread. 2. Smoke. 3. Glass. 4. Bread. 5. 

 Glue. 6. Soap. 7. Fruit Juice. 8. Composition 

 Flooring. 9. OU. 10. Gas. 11. Cement. 12.' 

 Foods. 13. Fatty Oils. 14. Electricity. 15. 

 Coated Steel. 16. Copper (continuation of K- 

 18). 17. Desert Plant. 18. Bread (continua- 

 tion of 4). 19. Aluminum. 20. Glue (continu 

 ation of 5). 21. Soap (continuation of 6) 

 22. Glass. 23. Electricity (continuation of 14) 

 24. Copper (continuation of 16). 25. Yeast. 26 

 Fats (continuation of K-15). 27. Leather "Waste 

 (continuation of K-16). 28. Fertilizer. 29. Cop 

 per (continuation of 24). 30. Eadiators. 31. Ma- 

 chinery. 32. Glass. 33. Copper (continuation of 

 29). 34. Fatty Oils (continuation of 13). 35. 

 Copper (continuation of 33). 36. Copper. 37. 

 3 The system of industrial research founded by 



Illumination. 38. Dental Products. 39. Compound 

 Fats. 40. Stone. 41. Copper (continuation of 

 35). 42. Bottle Glass. 43. Laundering. 44. Land 

 Development. 45. Copper (continuation of 35). 

 46. Organic Synthesis. 47. Soda. 48. Bread (con- 

 tinuation of 18). 49. Candy. 50. Paints. 51. 

 Yeast (continuation of 25). 52. Copper (continu- 

 ation of 36). 



Subject List of Industrial Fellowships from the 

 Inauguration of the System to the Present 

 Time {continued) 

 53. Copper (continuation of 45). 54. Dental 

 Products (continuation of 38). 55. Pharmaceuti- 

 cal Products. 56. Soap (continuation of 21). 

 57. Glue (continuation of 20). 58. Machinery 

 (continuation of 31). 59. MiUing. 60. Collars. 

 61. Inorganic Synthetic Products. 62. Gas. 63. 

 Canning. 64. Oil (continuation of 9). 65. Com- 

 pound Fats (continuation of 39). 66. Glyceryl 

 Phosphates. 67. Bottle Glass (continuation of 

 42). 68. Glass (continuation of 22). 69. Lino- 

 leum. 70. Gum. 71. Stoves. 72. Copper (con- 

 tinuation of 53). 73. Illumination (continuation 

 of 37). 74. Dental Products (continuation of 54). 

 75. Flavoring Materials. 76. Glue and Soap (con- 

 tinuation of 56 and 57). 77. Food Container. 78. 

 Iron Ore. 79. Sand. 80. Laimdering (continua- 

 tion of 43). 81. Varnish. 82. Medicinal Prod- 

 ucts. 83. Caimel Coal. 84. Copper (continuation 



