SCIENCE 



Vol. XL. No. 1019 



Feidat, July 10, 1914 



SiNaLB COPIKB, 16 OTS. 



Anndai, Subbobiptioh, J6.00 



Source, Chemistry and Use of 

 Food Products 



By E. H. S. Bailey, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry 

 and Director, Chemical Laboratories, Univer- 

 sity of Kansas. 74 Illustrations. Octavo, vii 

 +517 Pages. Cloth $1.60 Postpaid. 



The general principles of food production, manu- 

 facture and preparation are treated in such a way 

 that the reader may have a practical knowledge as to 

 what constitutes a good food and where it is ob- 

 tained. 



The Theory of Heat Radiation 



By Dr. Max Planck, Professor of Theoretical 

 Physics, University of Berlin. Authorized 

 Translation by Morton Masius, M.A., Ph.D., 

 Instructor in Physics in the Worcester Poly- 

 technic Institute. With Illustrations. 12mo. 

 Cloth S2.00. Postpaid. 



The profoundly original ideas of the author in the 

 endeavor to reconcile the electromagnetic theory of 

 radiation with experimental facts have proven to be 

 of the greatest importance in many parts of physics. 



Introduction to Organic Chemistry 



By John"P. Stoddard, Ph.D., Professor of Chem- 

 istry in Smith College. Octavo. About 430 

 Pages. Cloth 11.50 Postpaid. 



This book is for use in connection with lectures, 

 recitations and laboratory work in the first course of 

 organic chemistry in college. The subject is pre- 

 sented simply, directly, and connectedly, so that the 

 student may gain a clear idea of the principles of 

 organic chemistry and its relation to General 

 Chemistry. 



Laboratory Studies in Mammalian 

 Anatomy 



By Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M., Instructor7in 

 Zoology, Smith College. Octavo. About 170 

 Pages. Cloth $1.25 Postpaid. 



These outUnes are the result of several years 

 experience in an attempt to work out an elementary 

 laboratory course in anatomy which might serve 

 as a scientific basis for an accompanying course of 

 lectures in human anatomy and physiology for 

 undergraduates. It has many special features to 

 commend it. 



Principles of Biology 



Including Brief Outlines for Laboratory Work 



By J. I. Hamaker, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Randolph-Macon Woman's College. 267 Illustrations. 

 Octavo.'i;x-f-459 Pages. Cloth $1.50 Postpaid. 



FROM A RECENT REVIEW IN SCIENCE 



"The author of this little volume has condensed a large amount of accurate information. As is stated 

 in the preface, the book has been prepared as a substitute for the lecture notes of the ordinary pupil and of 

 its superiority over such sources of information, or misinformation, there can be no doubt. After a very 

 brief introduction, there follows over a hundred pages on plant biology and over 300 on animals. Brief 

 laboratory directions are included and a great variety of subjects are dealt with. A general review of plant 

 physiology is followed by an account of the classes of plants and a consideration of their ecology. In a 

 similar way the general physiology and morphology of animals is followed by a description of the classes of 

 the animal kingdom. The whole account is concluded by an interesting section on general principles such 

 as the structure of the cell, embryology, origin of species, adaptation, etc." 



P. BLAKISTON'S SON & CO. 



PUBLISHERS PHILADELPHIA 



