CONTENTS 



Fritz Talbot and Warren R. Sisson: Basal metabolism in relation to body surface at different ages with special refer- 

 ence to prematurity. 140 (1887). 

 C.-E. A. Winslow and I. S. Falk: The mutual influence of acidity and salt concentration upon bacteria. 141 (1888). 

 C.-E. A. Winslow and Margaret Hotchkiss: The influence of various salts upon bacterial growth. 142 (1889). 

 Albert H. Ebeling: (by invitation) A ten-year-old strain of fibroblasts. 143 (1890). 

 Herbert Ruckes and Arthur W. Fuchs (by invitation): Bio-radiological studies. 144 (1891). 

 John W. Churchman: The selective bacteriostatic activity of sulfanilic acid. 145 (1892). 

 Carl P. Sherwin and James H. Crowdle: Detoxication in the organism of the fowl. 146 (1893). 

 Robert Chambers and Hiroshe Ohshima: Merogony experiments on sea-urchin eggs. 147 (1894). 

 William W. Browne: Halophilic bacteria. 148 (1895). 



Cameron V. Bailey: An appliance to be used with a gasometer for recording the volume of each expiration. 149 (1896) . 

 Jerome L. Kohn (by invitation) : Observation on reaction of blood of infants with acute intestinal intoxication with 



the phosphotungstate reagent. 150 (1897). 

 William Salant and Nathaniel Kleitman: The influence of sodium citrate on peristalsis. 151 (1898). 

 W'illiam Salant and Nathaniel Kleitman: The action of sodium citrate on the central nervous system. 152 (1899). 

 W. J. Crozier: Alkaloid actions as test for synapse-function in insects. 153 (1900). 

 L. H. Snyder and W. J. Crozier: Selective pairing in gammarids. 154 (1901). 

 W. J. Crozier and W. H. Cole: Symmetry of heliotropic orientation in slugs. 155 (1902). 



Marion L. Orcutt and Paul E. Howe: Relation between the accumulation of globulins and the appearance of ag- 

 glutinins in the blood of new-born calves. 156 (1903). 

 David I. MACHTand E. M. Finesilver: The effect of saline purgatives on the absorption of other drugs. 157 (1904). 

 A. R. Moore: Chemical stimulation of the nerve cord of Cambarus clarkii. 158 (1905). 

 A. R. Moore: The respiratory rate of the nerve cord of Cambarus clarkii. 159 (1906). 



J. Bronfenbrenner and E. Knights: The value of intratracheal route of immunization with pneumococcus. 160 

 (1907). 



Lorande Loss Woodruff and Hope Spencer: Racial variations in Blepharisma undulans. 161 (1908). 

 E. Lucile Moore (by invitation) : Endomixis and encystment in Spathidium spathula. 162 (1909). 

 Davenport Hooker: The existence of an attracting stimulus in the development of the central nervous system. 163 

 (1910). 



H. S. Liddell (by invitation) : Methods of estimating the activity and intelligence of normal and thyroidectomized 

 sheep. 164 (1911). 



PvALph R. Mellon, Willard S. Hastings and Gertrude M. Casey: Deleterious effect of sodium citrate on the blood, 



with particular reference to the H-ion concentration. 165 (1912). 

 Carl L. A. Schmidt and D. E. Dement: The antigenic properties of red-cell globulin. 166 (1913). 

 G. L. Foster and Carl L. A. Schmidt: The separation of the hexone bases from a protein hydrolysate by electrolysis. 



167 (19:4). 



Edmund Nelson and Arthur T. Henrici: Immunologic studies of actinomycetes, with special reference to the acid- 

 fast species. 168 (19 15). 



Raymond N. Bieter and Arthur D. Hirschfelder: Effect of sodium benzoate and sodium hippurate and other drugs 



upon the glomerular circulation in the frog. 169 (1916). 

 Frank C. Mann and Alfred S. Giordano: The bile factor in pancreatitis. 170 (1917). 



Ross A. Gortner and Walter F. Hoffman: A rapid method for the determination of the moisture content of expressed 



plant tissue fluids. 171 (1918). 

 Robert Newton and Ross A. Gortner: A method for the estimation of the hydrophilic colloid content of expressed 



plant tissue fluids. 172 (1919). 

 J. F. McClendon: Calcium phosphate metabolism showing the prevention of rickets by feeding clear grades of flour. 



173 (1920). 



W. P. Larson, E. N. Nelson, and Pu Yung Chang: The agglutination reaction in the diagnosis of tuberculosis. 174 

 (1921). 



J. J. Willaman and R. M. West: Correlations among the constituents of potato tubers. 175 (1922). 

 Cornelia Kennedy and Leroy S. Palmer: Yeast as a source of vitamine B for the growth of rats. 176 (1923). 



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- 

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 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, E. F. DuBois, 



Cornell University Medical College, and ex- Presidents. 



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



