CONTENTS. 



Montrose T. Burrows: The reserve energy of actively growing embryonic tissues. 

 62 (1644)- 



Thomas B. Osborne and Lafayette B. Mendel: Does growth require preformed 

 carbohydrate in' the diet? 63 (1645). 



Lorande Loss Woodruff: Paramecium calkinsi sp. n. 64 (1646). 



Walter H. Eddy, Hattie L. Heft, Helen C. Stevenson and Ruth Johnson: 

 The yeast test as a quantitative measure of vitamine. 65(1647). 



Maurice H. Givens, H. B. McClugage and E. G. Van Horne: The antiscorbutic 

 property of raw, dried and cooked apples and bananas. 66 (1648). 



Donald D. Van Slyke and Carl A. L. Binger: The determination of lung volume 

 without forced breathing. 67 (1649). 



Alfred F. Hess and Lester J. Unger: The destructive effect of oxidation on anti- 

 scorbutic vitamine. 68 (1650). 



Carl J. Wiggers: The influence of venous return and arterial resistance on the 

 pressures within the right and left ventricles. 69 (1651). 



J. Bronfenbrenner and M. J. Schlesinger: Concerning anaphylaxis following 

 the administration of diphtheria antitoxin. 70 (1652). 



George R. Cowgill (by invitation): Studies in the physiology of vitamins. Is 

 water soluable vitamin identical with secretin? 71 (1653). 



George W. Raiziss, J. F. Schamberg and John A. Kolmer: Theoretical considera- 

 tions bearing upon the chemotherapy of arsenical compounds. 72 (1654). 



Keiichi Tokuda (by invitation) : Refractometric studies with the sera of syphilitic 

 patients under arsphenamin and neo-arsphenamin treatment. 73 (1655). 



Leo Loeb: The analysis of factors which determine the life and growth of trans- 

 planted tissues. 74 (1656). 



Cora S. Winkin (by invitation) : The vasomotor response in anemia of the medulla" 

 oblongata. 75 (1657). 



Anne Kuttner (by invitation): Preliminary report on a typhoid bacteriophage. 

 76 (1658). 



Maurice H. Givens and Harry B. McClugage: The effect of heat and age upon 



the antiscorbutic vitamine in tomatoes. 77 (1659). 

 Guy W. Clark (by invitation): The effects of citrates, malates and phosphates 



upon the calcium balance and the calcium content of the blood. 78 (1660). 



The Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine are 

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