258 G. F. Barker—Physiological Chemistry. 
Art. XXIII.—WNotices of papers in Physiological Chemistry— 
No. IL; by Georcz F, Barxer, M.D. | 
5. On the formation of Sugar in the liver.* 
[Continued from page 32.] 
(43.)} In a paper on the origin of the sugar of the chyle, 
oO 
published June 28, 1858,i Contin calls attention to the large 
° . ? 
ing to Boussingault, 6196 grams of sugar, of starch and of other 
_ Rave come fr . To controvert the second a — 
ee }, nothing 1s easier than to show that the lacteals lea! 
aeenarine substances with great facility; since the liqu? 
poi the range of the discussion widens to include the amyloid 
4. Lver tissue, but algo of other tissues. The obvious mnie 
glycogenic theory, is a sufficient reason for noticing the™ 
ugh an oversight, paragraphs (48) and (44) in the January number, We? 
ly inserted. “They should bs sare foot aad (56), and ial 
