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SCIENCENEw SERIES FIA MAC 195SUBSCRIPTIONT, $6.00VOL. 81, No. 2096 FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935 SINGLE COPIES, .15
JUST OFF PRESS-NEW (2nd) EDITION
NUTRITION and PHYSICAL FITNESSBy L. JEAN BOGERT, Ph.D.
formerly Instructor in Medicine, University of ChicagoConsultant in Nutrition, Delineator Institute
R. BOGERT 'S widely accepted textbook has just been revised and issued in a new (2nd)J edition. A great deal of new material has been added, particularly the new facts regarding
Vitamins. Here Dr. Bogert clearly sets forth the new quantitative basis of measurement, withtables showing the exact number of units in the vitamin-rich foods. Full consideration is giventhe function of the vitamins, symptoms of low-grade shortage, and the importance of high-vitamindiet. There is a completely new section on Constipation.The practical teaching experience of Dr. Bogert has enabled her to write a textbook that has, fromthe day of first publication, been accorded the highest commendation. She brings out impressivelythe essentials of nutrition and the practical application of the study in the development of the bodyand in the maintenance of health. A few of the topics discussed in the new (2nd) edition areclassification of foods, nutritional requirements of the body, processes by which the body utilizesfood, planning and preparing meals, diets for children, for adults, in pregnancy, obesity andmalnutrition.12mo of 566 pages. Cloth, $3.00 net.
BOGERT'S FUNDAMENTALS OF CHEMISTRY Third EditionIn this textbook the fundamental laws of chemistry are emphasized and the principles presentedin simple language. The explanations are clear and the illustrative material simple. The needsof both student and teacher have been consistently met. The work begins with inorganic chem-istry and leads the student into the study of organic and physiologic chemistry.12mo of 365 pages, illustrated. By L. JEAN BOGERT, PH.D. Cloth, $2.75 net.
BOGERT'S CHEMICAL LABORATORY MANUAL Second EditionThe simple experiments given in this laboratory manual will be found to meet the requirements ofany course in general chemistry.12mo of 142 pages, illustrated. By L. JEAN BOGERT, PH.D. Cloth, $1.50 net.
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W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY, W. Washington Square, PhiladelphiaPlease send me the books checked (V) and charge to my account:
[]Bogert's Nutrition and Physical Fitness ....... $3.00 net E Bogert's Fundamentals of Chemistry .......... $2.75 netQ Bogert's Chemical Laboratory Manual ......... $1.50 net
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Entered as second-class matter July 18, 1923, at the Po8t Office at Lanca8ter, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
2 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS2096
BOSTON UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE
ORGANIZED IN 1873
ANNOUNCEMENT
may be obtained by application to
THE REGISTRAR
80 East Concord Street
Boston Massachusetts
IMOSS FLORA OF NORTH AMERICA,Grout. Vol. III treating 567 species and varie-ties of pleurocarpous mosses (all known); 8 x 11in. 277 pp. 80 full page plates. $10.00. Send forspecial offer. A. J. Grout, Newfane, Vt.
THE JOURNAL OF NUTRITIONPublished monthly by The Wistar Institute
John R. Murlin, Managing Editor, University of Rochester
Vol. 9 No. 3 to be issued in March will contain the following articlesROBERT S. HARRIS and JOHN W. M. BUNKER. The phytin phosphorus of the corn component of a
rachitogenic diet. One figure.JOHN C. KRANTZ, JR. and C. JELLEFF CARR. A statistical study of the metabolism of the fasting albino
rat. One figure.SAMUEL H. BASSETT. Mineral exchanges of man. V. Balances of electrolytes in a case of hyperpara-
thyroidism. Five figures.SAMUEL H. BASSETT and HELEN VAN ALSTINE. Mineral exchanges of man. VI. The effect of extirpa-
tion of a parathyroid tumor on the balances of electrolytes. Four figures.E. H. HUGHES and H. G. HART. Production and composition of sow's milk.ALAN C. BURTON. Human calorimetry. II. The average temperature of the tissues of the body. Three
figures.ALAN C. BURTON and JOHN R. MURLIN. Human calorimetry. III. Temperature distribution, blood flow
and heat storage in the body in basal condition and after ingestion of food. Four figures.A. F. MORGAN, L. KIMMEL, A. FIELD and P. F. NICHOLS. The vitamin content of Sultanina (Thomp-
son Seedless) grapes and raisins.A. F. MORGAN, A. FIELD, L. KIMMEL and P. F. NICHOLS. The vitamin content of figs.
Price, $5.00 per volume, Domestic; $5.50 per volume, ForeignTwo volumes issued annually
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2 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 81, NO. 2096
MARC 1, 935 CIECE-AVERTSEMETS
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4 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 81, NO. 2096
MARCH 1, 1935 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 5
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6 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 81, NO. 2096
SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS
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SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 81, NO. 20968
SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS
- READY IN MARCH--Two Important New Books
Branson and Tarr'sINTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY
By EDWIN BAYER BRANSON, Professor of Geology and Paleontology, and W.ARTHUR TARR, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, University of Missouri.In press
In this elementary text the authors lay particular emphasis upon basic principles and geologicalreasoning rather than technical data. The book gives a broad survey of the fundamentals of bothphysical and historical geology in a simple, logical presentation which the beginning student caneasily understand. Throughout, mere memorization of terms is avoided. The arrangement ofmaterial differs from that ordinarily followed, since the authors seek to develop the sequence ofevents in the study of the earth and its materials according to their origin. The text makes clearthe positive relationship between the different geologic processes and the organization of the earthmaterials, thus fitting the whole into a connected story of the earth. The treatment of historicalgeology attempts to give, without technicalities, a clear understanding and appreciation of thesubject. Although the book is unusually concise, it adequately covers all the essentials.
Knowlton'sPHYSICS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS.
New second editionBy A. A. KNOWLTON, Professor of Physics, Reed College. 620 pages, $3.75
Here is the second edition of a pioneering text which for nearly seven years has been a standardin the field. Knowlton's Physics was one of the first textbooks to succeed in presenting physicsfrom the humanistic viewpoint. It tells, in an interesting, readable style, the absorbing story ofman 's progress in the mastery of his physical environment, and at the same time gives the studenta sound, solid foundation in physical science. These features, so well liked by both teachers andstudents, are retained in the new edition. In revising the book Professor Knowlton has simplifiedthe treatment, making it more teachable, and has rearranged the material to permit more conveni-ent division into term and semester fractions. Nevertheless, the basic pedagogical philosophy whichmade the first edition so successful has not been abandoned, and the book continues to combine astimulating approach with sound scholarship.
Send for copies on approval
McGRAW - HILL BOOK COMPANY, INC.
MARCH 1, 1935 9
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