CONTENTS. 



Graham Lusk: Additional experiments'showing the production of fat from protein. 

 9i (i55i). 



William S. McCann (by invitation) : An observation of the effect of a protein meal 



given to a man at the end of an 8-day fast. 92 (1552). 

 Casimir Funk and Harry E. Dubin: Experiments on a quantitative and qualitative 



test for anti-beriberi vitamine. 93 (1553. 

 B. S. Oppenheimer and H. E. B. Pardee: The site of the cardiac lesion in two 



instances of intraventricular heart block. 94 (1554). 

 D. Wright Wilson (by invitation): Studies in pyrimidine metabolism. 95 (i555). 

 Franklin C. McLean, H. A. Murray, Jr. and L. J. Henderson: The variable 



acidity of hemoglobin and the distribution of chlorides in the blood. 96 (1556). 

 Stanley R. Benedict: The determination of small quantities of sugar in urine, 



including observations on the polysaccharide conten! of human urine. 97 (1557). 

 J. F. Gudernatsch and H. J. Bagg (by invitation) : Disturbances in the develop- 

 ment of mamalian embryos caused by radium emanation. 98 (1558). 

 V. C. Myers, J. A. Killian and G. E. Simpson: The influence of phenylcinchoninic 



acid and its methyl derivative on the uric acid and urea content of the blood. 



99 (1559)- 



Augustus B. Wadsworth and Frank Maltaner: The purification and concentra- 

 tion of antigens by new methods of adsorption. 100 (1560). 



W. C. Noble, Jr. and Ruth A. Thomas: Observations on the immunization of 

 rabbits with single strain and combined multiple strain vaccines. 101 (1561). 



Harry A. Cheplin and Leo F. Rettger: Studies on intestinal implantation of 

 bacillus acidophilus. 102 (1562). 



M. C. Winternitz, G. H. Smith and E. S. Robinson, (by invitation) : An unrecog- 

 nized pathway for bacterial invasion of the respiratory tract. 103 (1563). 



W. B. KiRKHAM (by invitation) : The life of the white mouse. 104 (1564). 



Sven Ingvar (by invitation): Reaction of cells to the galvanic current in tissue 

 cultures. 105 (1565). 



Ross G. Harrison: Experiments on the lens in ambtystoma. 106 (1566). 



Arthur H. Smith and Lafayette B. Mendel: The effect of solutions of certain 

 salts and colloids on the permeability of the capillary walls. 107 (1567). 



Alexander L. Prince: Observations on the physiology of the otic labyrinth. 

 108 (1568). 



Alexander L. Prince: Variations in the affinity of hemoglobin for carbon monoxide 



in health and disease. 109 (1569). 

 Howard W. Haggard (by invitation) : The elimination of carbon monoxide and a 



method of acceleration, no (1570). 

 Yandell Henderson and H. W. Haggard (by invitation) : The influence of oxygen 



in expelling CO2 from the blood, in (1571). 

 George A. Baitsell: Observations on the connective tissue ground substance in 



living amphibian embryos. 112 (1572). 

 H. G. Barbour and B. P. Freedman: Effects of pilocarpine upon salivary fistula 



dogs before and after coli injection. 113 (1573)- 



H. G. Barbour and L. H. Baretz: Temperature changes induced by gum acacia 



injections in normal and fevered animals. 114 (1574). 



I. S. Falk (by invitation): Studies on salt action III: The effect of hydrogen ion 



concentration upon salt action. 115 (1575)- 

 Arthur H. Smith, J. A. Dawson and Barnett Cohen: Discrepancies in blood 



oxygen analyses by the methods of Van Slyke and Henderson-Smith. 1 16 (1576). 

 David I. Macht: On the comparative toxicity of some alcohols with especial refer- 

 ence to isomers. 117 (1577). 

 Peyton Rous and Philip D. McMaster: The concentrating activity of the gall 



bladder. 118 (1578). 

 Frank Maltaner and E. N. Hoppe (by invitation): Osmosis as a factor in the 



local accumulation of IrVcocytes in the animal body. 119 (1579). 

 Harvey Cushing and FkJ -°k E. B. Foley: Alterations of intracranial tension 



by salt solutions in the L ntary canal. 120 (1580). 

 Walter H. Eddy and Helen c Stevenson: Some results with a new technique in 



vitamine measurement. 121 (1581). 

 Alfred F. Hess and Lester J. Unger: Dietaries of infants in relation to the 



development of rickets. 122 (1582). 



The Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine are 

 published as soon as possible after each meeting. Regular meetings of the Society 

 are held in New York on the third Wednesday of the months of October to May 

 Inclusive. A volume of the Proceedings consists of the numbers issued during an 

 academic year. 



The price of Vols. I, II and III is four dollars each, of Vol. IV to current 

 volume is two dollars each, postage prepaid. The price of copies of the proceedings 

 of any meeting it> thirty cents each, postage prepaid. Subscriptions are payable in 

 advance. 



President — Gary N. Calkins, Columbia University. 



Vice-President — George B. Wallace, University and Bellevue Hospital Medical 

 College. 



Secretary-Treasurer — Holmes C. Jackson, University and Bellevue Hospital 

 Medical College. 



Additional members of the Council — J. W. Jobling, Columbia University, Alfred 

 F. Hess, Department of Health, N. Y. City and ex-Prcsidents. 



Managing Editor— The Secretary-Treasurer, 338 East 26th St., New York City 



