814 



SCIENCE. 



[N. S. Vol. XV. No. 386. 



work is offered as a rule rather under the 

 head of reseao-ch than in grouped lectures. 

 Presentation of general chemistry to 

 younger students is not now confined ap- 

 parently to the old routine, but to an out- 

 line, based more upon the periodic system 

 or the variations of it, so that the subject is 

 exhibited more in detail and as a unit and 

 in less time. 



Within the past twenty-five years there 

 has been a most gratifying progress in 

 teaching medical students chemistry. Full 

 appreciation of chemistry by doctors of 

 medicine has not come about throug'h such 

 a vigorous reformation as advocated by 

 Paracelsus. Bacteriological side-lights 

 have illuminated the path. In addition to 

 the usual lectures on chemistry, labora- 

 tory work is universally required and the 

 best medical schools demand attendance on 

 lectures on physiological chemistry, and 

 personal experimentation with many of the 

 products of animal metabolism. ( See Vice- 

 President Long's address before Section 

 C, A. A. A. S., Denver Meeting, 1901.) 



C. B. 



MEMBERSHIP OF THE AMERICAN ASSO- 

 CIATION. 



The following have completed their mem- 

 bership in the American Association for the 

 Advancement of Science during the month 

 of April : 



H. Jerome Allen, M.D., 421 H Street, N. B., 

 Washington, D. C. 



i^dwin C. Anderson, M.D., 726 Market Street, 

 Chattanooga, Tenn. 



Ralph Arnold, Instructor in Mineralogy, Stan- 

 ford University. 



C. A. Ballard, State Normal School, Moorhead, 

 Minn. 



Carl Beck, M.D., 37 East 31st Street, New York, 

 N. Y. 



L. Napoleon Boston, M.D., 1531 South Broad 

 Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Geo. S. Brown, M.D., 2220 First Avenue, Bir- 

 mingham, Ala. 



Glenn V. Brown, Teacher of Science, Bradford, 

 Pa. 



Herbert L. Burrell, M.D., 22 Newbury Street, 

 Boston, Mass. 



John C. F. Bush, M.D., Wahoe, Nebraska. 

 Owen Byrnes, Mining Engineer, P. 0. Box 131, 



Marysville, Montana. 



Frederick G. Clapp, Geologist, 169 Boston 

 Street, South Boston, Mass. 



H. A. Coffeen, Sheridan, Wyoming. 



W. F. Cole, M.D., Waco, Texas. 



T. Shields Collins, M.D., Globe, Arizona. 



Leartus Connor, M.D., 103 Cass Street, Detroit, 

 Mich. 



Richard D. Coutaut, M.D., Tarrytown, N. Y. 



Roys J. Cram, 26 Hancock Avenue, West, 

 Detroit, Mich. 



Geo. W. Crile, M.D., 169 Kensington Street, 

 Cleveland, Ohio. 



Charles M. Culver, M.D., 36 Eagle Street, 

 Albany, N. Y. 



Ephraim Cutter, M.D., 120 Broadway, New 

 ^ork, N. Y. 



Edward P. Daviss, M.D., 205-206 Binz Build- 

 ing, Houston, Texas. 



Wm. B. De Garmo, M.D., 56 West 36th Street, 

 New York, N. Y. 



F. G. Du Bose, M.D., 915 Alabama Street, Selma, 

 Ala. 



B. Sherwood-Dunn, M.D., 26 Broadway, New 

 York, N. Y. 



Orpheus Everts, M.D., Station K, Cincinnati, 

 Ohio. 



Robert W. Fisher, M.D., 159 East Second South 

 Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. 



Junius R. Flickinger, Principal of Normal 

 School, Lock Haven, Pa. 



Charles J. Fox, M.D., Lock Box A, Willimantic, 

 Conn. 



Free Library of Philadelphia, 1217-1221 Chest- 

 nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Harry Friedenwald, M.D., 1029 Madison Ave- 

 nue, Baltimore, Md. 



Samuel H. Friend, M.D., 141 Wisconsin Street, 

 Milwaukee, Wis. 



Wm. L. Gahagan, M.D., 141 Broadway, New 

 York, N. Y. 



J. W. Gore, Professor of Physics, University of 

 North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 



George M. Gould, M.D., 1631 Locust Street, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



Wm. A. Guthrie, M.D., Franklin, Ky. 



Wm. E. Guthrie, M.D., Bloomington, 111. 



Fred. C. Hall, Jr., M.D., Cuba, Kansas. 



