Am.  Jour.  Pharm.  |  Tnrl^'v  CT7 
December,  1915.  \  ITiaeX.  577 
Sherndal,  Alfred  E.    On  the  Blue  Hydrocarbon  Occurring  in  Some 
Essential  Oils   157 
Shull,  George  H.    A  Pilgrimage  to  Brunn   69 
Stiles,  Percy  G.    Salt  and  Its  Relation  to  Nutrition   220 
Strong,  W.  W.    Oxidation  of  Nitrogen,  and  How  Cheap  Nitrates  Would 
Revolutionize  our  Economic  Life    29 
Thum,  John  K.    Quarterly  Review  on  the  Advances  in  Materia  Medica 
and  Pharmacy    559 
So-called  Concentrated  Solution  of  Silver  Iodide   500 
Toplis,  William  G.    Stearic  Acid  as  a  Coating  for  Enteric  Pills   518 
Trowbridge,  P.  F.,  and  Helman  Rosenthal.    The  Estimation  of  Fat   309 
Turner,  Joseph  L.,  and  Ralph  C.  Holmes.    Estimation  of  Cineol  in  Oil  of 
Eucalyptus   101 
Viehcever,  Arno,  and  Carl  O.  Johns.    On  the  Determination  of  Small 
Quantities  of  Hydrocyanic  Acid   261,  328 
Warren.  L.  E.    An  Examination  of  Several  Commercial  Specimens  of 
Opium  Alkaloids  or  their  Salts   439 
Waters,  Bertram  H.    An  Experimental  Study  of  a  New  Remedial  Agent 
and  of  Its  Effects  in  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis   163 
White,  J.  Stanley.    Bacterial  Versus  Vegetable  Toxins   127 
Wilbert,  M.  I.    Drug  Intoxication.    An  Economic  Waste  and  a  Menace 
to  Public  Health   136 
The  Number  and  Kind  of  Drug  Addicts   415 
The  Pharmacy  of  Useful  Drugs   373 
Wine,  J.  E.,  J.  C.  Ford,  and  C.  P.  S.  Ford.  A  Comparison  of  the  Guinea- 
pig  and  Cat  Methods  for  the  Physiological  Standardization  of 
Aconite  Preparations    489 
Wright,  Burnett  B.,  and  R.  E.  Doolittle.    Some  Effects  of  Storage  on 
Coffee  •  •   524 
Youngken,  Heber  W.    The  Comparative  Morphology.  Taxonomy,  and 
Distribution  of  the  Myricacese  of  the  United  States   391 
Zirkle,  H.  W-,  and  Charles  C.  Haskell.  A  Comparison  of  the  Results 
Secured  by  the  Use  of  Chemical  and  Physiological  Assay  Methods 
for  Tincture  of  Aconite   537 
SUBJECTS. 
Acid,  Carbolic,  Japanese    562 
Ester  of  Betanaphthol.    The  Salicylic   564 
Free,  and  Oxychloride  Solution,  The  Estimation  of  (Romijn)  245 
Hydrocyanic,  On  the  Determination  of  Small  Quantities  of  (Vie- 
hcever  and  Johns)  261,  328 
Hypochlorous,  Antiseptic  Action  of,  and  Its  Application  to  Wound 
Treatment    435 
Picric,  Strength  of.  as  an  Antiseptic   565 
Aconite  Preparation,  A  Comparison  of  the  Guinea-pig  and  Cat  Methods 
for  the  Physiological  Standardization  of  (Ford  and  Wine)   489 
Tincture  of,  A  Comparison  of  the  Result  Secured  by  the  Use  of 
Chemical  and  Physiological  Assay  Methods  for  (Haskell  and  Zirkle) .  537 
Adalin    563 
Advanced  Instruction  in  Pharmacy  (Remington)    326 
Agfa   563 
Agricultural  Alcohol   292 
Algal  Stalactites  in  Bermuda   40 
Alkaloidal  Content  of  Stramonium  Leaves    196 
Antiseptic  Action  of  Hypochlorous  Acid  and  Its  Application  to  Wound 
Treatment   435 
