-5- 
CADE, A., and IIaZEL, P* ^ (11) 
Intoxication par In bromurc do mcthyle. Soc. Med. des Hop. Paris, 
Bui. ct Mom, 47 (3): 722-727. '1923^ 
A rather sovcrc nonfatal case of poisoning by methyl brcmido 
is reported, in which symptoms persisted for 2 months. Another 
patient suffered from methyl bromide poisoning on four occasions 
in 27 years. 
CAIN, C. A. (12) 
A methyl bromide dispenser for use in the fumigation of quarantined 
products. U. S. Bur. Ent. and Plant Quar. ET-156, 4 pp. 1940. 
[Processed. ] 
A device is described for dispensing accurately measured small 
quantities of methyl bromide from a pressure cylinder. 
CAMERON, G. P., KaPITNAPATNE, W. A. E. , and TEOMAS, Jo C. (13) 
Massive necrosis (toxic infarction) of the liver following intra- 
portal administration of poisons. Jour. Path, and Bact. 44: 
297-303. 1937. 
Many organic poisons, including methyl bromide, when intro- 
duced directly into the portal circulation, produce strong local 
necrosis. The result is due, not to embolism or ischemia, but to 
the direct action of the poison on the liver cells. The condition 
may be designated as "toxic infarction." 
CRAO-LUN TSENG, and CHIA-SHU HOIT. (14) 
Preparation of alkyl bromides by the phosphorus bromide method. I. 
Chinese Chem. Soc. Jour. 2: 57-72. * 1934. 
Parallel experiments with methyl and several other alcohols 
show that with theoretical amounts of ohosphorus tribromide the 
yield of alkyl bromide is 10 percent higher than with theoretical 
amounts of red phosphorus plus bromine. 
CHAPMAN, P. J. ' (15) 
Effect of methyl bromide on apple maggots in apples. (Scientific 
Note) Jour. Econ. Ent. 33: 817. 1940. 
Picked and windfall Wealthy apples were fumigated with 1, 2, 
and- 4 pounds of methyl bromide per 1,000 cubic feet for 1, 2, and 
4 hours. The picked apples contained first and second in stars 
and the dropped fruit contained mainly second and third instars 
of Rhagoletis pononella (Walsh). All treatments gave complete 
kills except 1 pound of methyl bromide for 1 hour, which gave 
91,2 percent control for picked fruit and 91,9 percent for dropped 
fruit. Injury to fruit occurred with the 2-pound dosage for 4 
hours and with the 4— pound dosage for 2 and 4 hours. 
