CONTENTS 



Israel S. Kleiner: A method for the rapid determination of urea in minute amounts of blood. 91 (1838). 

 Louis Freedman and Casimir Funk: The vitamine requirements of certain yeasts and bacteria. 92 (1839). 

 Charles Krumwiede and Lucy Mishulow (by invitation): The existence of different immunological types of B 

 pertussis. 93 (1840). 



Margaret S. Kelley (by invitation): The applicability of the precipitin reaction in determining the infectivity of 



discharge from gonorrheal infections. 94 (1841). 

 Samuel A. Brown and Alexander O. Gettler: A study of oxalic-acid poisoning. 95 (1842). 



G. A. Friedman and J. Gottesman: Further studies on ligation of the thyroid arteries in depancreatized dogs 



96 (1843). 



G. A. Friedman and J. Gottesman: The relation of the thyroid and parathyroids to pancreatic diabetes in dogs. 



97 (1844). 



William DeB. MacNider: Concerning the amount and distribution of stainable lipoid material in renal epithelium in 

 normal and acutely nephropathic animals, with observations on the functional response of the kidney. 98 (1845) 



Z. Bercovitz (by invitation) : Preliminary report on the effects of vagus stimulation on the stomach of a dog and the 

 influence of asphyxia of these effects. 99 (1846). 



P. J. Moloney and L. O. Hanna (by invitation): Agglutination phenomena with diphtheria antitoxin, 100 (1847) 



David I. Macht and Gui Ching Ting: Action of some purin derivatives on the isolated bronchus. 101 (1848). 



David I. Macht and Marguerite Livingston: Effect of cocaine on the growth of Lupine Alba: a contribution to phyto* 

 pharmacology. 102 (1849). 



Alfred F. Hess, Lester J. Unger and A. M. Pappenheimer: Spontaneous cure of rickets in rats. 103 (1850). 

 Alfred F. Hess, Lester J. Unger and A. M. Pappenheimer: A further report on the prevention of rickets in rats by 

 light rays. 104 (1851). 



John F. Anderson: A note on the preparation of anti-colon streptococcus serum. 105 (1852). 

 John William Draper: The use of a colon-streptococcus anti-serum as a preoperation measure. 106 (1853). 

 Ralph E. Mellon: Spontaneous agglutinability of bacteria in relation to the antagonistic action of certain cations. 

 107 (1854). 



Stanley Ross Burlage (by invitation): Blood pressures and heart rate in girls during adolescence. A preliminary 



study of 1,700 cases. 108 (1855). 

 Carl O. Lathrop and Charles A. Bentz (by invitation): Serological studies of the diphtheria group. 109 (1856). 

 M. S. Dooley and C. B. Higley (by invitation): An intramuscular method of digitalis assay, no (1857). 

 Ross Aiken Gortner and W. F. Hoffman: Evidences of structure in gelatin gels, in (1858). 

 C. C. Gault and F. H. Scott: The control of respiration. 112 (1859). 



A. T. Henrici and G. S. Reynolds: Potassium iodide does not influence the course of an experimental actinomycosis 

 113 (i860). 



R. A. Gortner and W. F. Hoffman: Evidence of a structure in gelatin gels. 114 (1861). 



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 five dollars each, of Vol. IV to current volume, three dollars each, postage pre- 

 paid. The price of copies of the proceedings of any meeting is fifty cents each, postage prepaid. Subscriptions are 



payable in advance. 



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

 Vice-President — J. W. Jobling, Columbia University. 



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



Additional members of the Council— V. C. Myers, New York, Post-Graduate Medical School, Alfred F. Hess. 



University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and ex-Presidents. 



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



