CONTENTS 



Max Kahn: The feeding of non-ketogenic odd-carbon fats to diabetic patients. 115 (1862). 



John R. Williams and Madeleine Swett (by invitation): Hydrogen ion concentration studies of solutions used for 

 intravenous medication and clinical investigation. 116 (1863). 



George M. Mackenzie and Emily Fruhbauer: On the mechanism by which antigen is removed from the circulation. 

 117 (1864). 



Franklin A. Stevens and Clifford Lamar: The effect of various proteins on streptolysin production. 118 (1865). 



Henry A. Murray (by invitation): The bicarbonate and chloride content of the blood in certain cases of persistent 

 vomiting. 119 (1866). 



Harry Beal Torrey and Benjamin Horning: Hen feathering induced in the male fowl by feeding thyroid. 120 (1867). 

 George Harrop (by invitation) : The relation of the diffusion constant to mountain sickness. 121 (1868). 

 Oscar Riddle: An undescribed relation of the suprarenals to ovulation. 122 (1869). 



George R. Cowgill: A comparison of the effects of feeding extracts of muscle and yeast respectively. 123 (1870). 

 George R. Cowgill: Parenteral administration of products containing vitamin- B — Mammalian experiments. 124 (1871) . 

 S. C. Brooks: The conductance of unicellular organisms. 125 (1872). 



Ralph H. Boots and Glenn E. Cullen: The hydrogen ion concentrations of joint exudates in acute arthritis. 126 (1873). 

 John W. Churchman: The selective bactericidal effect of acid fuchsin and sodium chloride. 127 (1874). 

 L. L. Woodruff and Hope Spencer: On the method of macronuclear dissolution during endomixis in Paramecium aurelia. 

 128 (1875). 



Thomas B. Osborne and Lafayette B. Mendel: Further observations on the occurrence of vitamin B. 129 (1876). 

 Roger S. Hubbard and David C. Wilson: An experiment on the absorption of glucose given by rectum. 130 (1877). 

 R. L. Kahn: Effect of dilution on the precipitation reaction for syphilis proposed by author. 131 (1878). 

 R. L. Kahn: Relation between serum and antigen in precipitation reaction for syphilis proposed by author. 132 (1879). 

 J. Bronfenbrenner and H. Weiss: The use of morphine in connection with seiumtherapy of botulism. 133 (1880). 

 J. Bronfenbrenner and M. J. Schlesinger: The state of aggregation of particles of botulinus toxin. 134 (1881). 

 Charles W. Young and Helen M. Van Sant (by invitation) : The diagnosis of Kala-Azar by blood culture. 135 (1882). 



Paul J. Hanzlik and Howard T. Karsner: Further observations on anaphylactoid phenomena from different agents, 



including histamin. 136 (1883). 

 P. J. Hanzlik, Floyd De Eds and Elizabeth Presho: Urinary excretion of salicyl after the administration of salicylate 



and salicyl esters. 137 (1884). 

 Jean Oliver and So Sabro Yamada: The effect of the administration of salvarsan in combination with various colloid 



substances on its toxicity. 138 (1885). 

 E. B. Towne: The so-called permanent polyuria of experimental diabetes insipidus. 139 (886). 



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