Names of Authors. 



139 



Gies, William J. 



352. New apparatus designed especially to facilitate the 

 preservation of food for use in metabolism experiments. A 

 demonstration. 



Greenway, James 0. [with Nellis B. Foster.] 



373. Synthesis of uric acid. 

 Greer, J. R. [with F. 0. Becht.] (By invitation.) 



364. On the relative concentration of lysins, precipitins, 

 agglutinins, opsonins and related substances in the different 

 body fluids of normal and immune animals. 

 Hanzlik, Paul J. [with P. B. Hawk.] 



348. The uric acid excretion of normal men. 

 Hawk, P. B. [with Paul J. Hanzlik.] 



348. The uric acid excretion of normal men. 

 Hemmeter, John C. (By invitation.) 



353. Reply to recent criticism of Dr. Hemmeter's experi- 

 mental study of effects of extirpation of the salivary glands on 

 the gastric secretion. 



Henderson, Yandell. 



366. A method for the direct observation of normal peris- 

 talsis in the stomach and intestines. 

 Hess, Alfred F. (By invitation.) 



387. Antiperistalsis in its relation to tubercle bacilli and 

 other bacteria in the alimentary tract. 

 Jacobs, W. A. 



362. [With P. A. Levene.] Further studies on the con- 

 stitution of inosinic acid. 



380. [With P. A. Levene.] Further studies on the con- 

 stitution of inosinic acid. 

 Janeway, Theodore 0. 



394. A modification of the Riva Rocci method of deter- 

 mining blood-pressure for use on the dog. 



395. Note on the blood-pressure changes following reduc- 

 tion of the renal arterial circulation. 



Jobling, J. W. 



345. Multiple tumors in mice. 

 Joseph, Don R. 



356. [With S. J. Meltzer.] A demonstration of the life- 

 saving action of eserin in poisoning by magnesium. 



