- w ~~~~~t€¦ · natural history in these volumes, the epic of evolution is set forth and...
TRANSCRIPT
PHOTOGRAPHY measures the"DEAD-TIME" of a G-M TUBE
How long does it take a Geiger-Mueller tube torecover full sensitivity after a pulse? That's itstime-resolution, and you may need to know itwdith considerable accuracy.
If y otu've formed the habit of teaming the cam-era with the oscillograph, you know how tohandle this measurement-or many others thatmax be closer to your interests. For records youcan examine over and over again of action occur-ring in very short time-circuit behavior, or anykind of phenomena translatable into electronicsignals-there's nothing to match photography.Recording cameras are available at reasonable
cost. The Kodak Linagraph Pan Film they use isstocked byysour Kodak Industrial Dealer. (AlsoKodak Linagraph Ortho Film for depressedsensitivity to red light.) Eastman Kodak Com-pany, Industrial Photographic Division, Roch-ester 4, N. Y.
PHOTORECORDING. . . an important function of photography
v' T
- w ~~~~~T y
MICROTOME USERS !
No more sticking sections
0 .. or torn ribbons
The Reco Neutra-Stat makes possible thecutting of perfect tissue sections in even
dry weather. Irradiating the air with
harmless Alpha particles, the Neutra-Statdischarges static electricity from nearbysurfaces. Placed to one side of the micro-
tome, it is easily moved out of the way tochange, paraffin blocks or to make adjust-ments.
The Model B eliminates static chargesfrom analytical balances and othercharged surfaces.
No. 61-579 Reco Neutra-Stat, Model M,for microtomes .$15.00
No. 3-977 Reco Neutra-Stat, Model B, for
balances and charged surfaces $16.00
(EACHLd E.MACHLETT 6 SONESTABUSHUD 1897T
APPARATUS . SUPPLIES &CHEMICALS
220 EAST 23rd STREET NEWv YoRK 10. N.Y.
SPECIAL GLASSWAREWe also maintain a modern glassblowing depart-
*.I ment for special scientific and technical glass ap-paratus made to specifications and drawings.We invite your inquiries and will gladly furnishestimates upon request.
Paper Partition
CHROMATOGRAPHYEquipment
Cabinets.Cylinders & Racks,
MiscellaneousAccessory EquipmentSpecially Designed
for Paper PartitionChromatographic
Analysis
CHROMATOCABlaw_ ~M o d e I B 25 0
0 Write for Descriptive Brochure
BERKELEY CHROMATOGRAPHY DIV.UNIVERSITY APPARATUS COMPANY
Dept. H * 2229 McGee Avenue * Berkeley 3, Calif.
* Riboflavin
* Folic Acid
* Biotin
* PantothenicAcid
* Niacin
* B-12
Uniform-Pre-tested-DependableAvailable As ACID Or ENZYMATIC
HydrolysatesLow "Blanks" High "Maximum Acid"
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE #S 901
0 ;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0
SCIENCE, Vol. 112
"VITAMIN FREE"CASEIN HYDROLYSATE
For Microbiological Proceduresand
Vitamin Assaysi-s~Ais1
12
Chemical processes behindplant and animal growth-
Emphasizes the technicalaspect-
A war-born scienceconverted to civilian use-
Vivid and authentic, basedon first-hand information-
JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc.
December 15, 1950
INTRODUCTION to AGRICULTURAL BIO-CHEMISTRY BY R. ADAMS DUTCHER, CLIFFORD 0. JENSEN,and PAUL M. ALTHOUSE; all at The Pennsylvania State College.Covers general introductory material, plant growth, and animalgrowth, and includes such important topics as farm chemurgy,pesticides, biological oxidations, and the nutritional requirements ofhumans and domestic animals. Although this volume follows thegeneral plan outlined in the Dutcher-Haley Introduction to Agri-cultural Biochemistry, it is in reality a new book since all the chaptersbut one have been completely revised and rewritten. January 19 5 1.502 pages. Illus. Prob. $6.00.
APPLIED NUCLEAR PHYSICS Second Edition. ByERNEST POLLARD, Yale University, and WILLIAM L. DAVIDSON,B. F. Goodrich Company. This book has been expanded to includethe progress in the field since 1942. It gives a clear picture of prac-tically all phases of nuclear physics including the basic facts ofnuclear particles and radiations, methods of accelerating them, trans-mutation, natural and artificial radioactivity, isotopy, and nuclearfission. Applied Nuclear Physics seeks to provide enough detail sothat the reader can "apply the techniques of nuclear physics to re-search problems with some facility." December 1950. 352 pages.Illus. $5.00.
METHODS of OPERATIONS RESEARCH By PHILIPM. MORSE, The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and GEORGEE. KIMBALL, Columbia University. Based on secret war work, thisbook sets up the subject as a true applied science-useful in any fieldwhere operations are numerous, fairly simple, and roughly similar.The book carefully defines the subject, shows its limitations, de-scribes the scientific tools used, and gives the setup of an operationsresearch group. It was written for the worker in the field and forthe executive interested in establishing operations research in hisorganization. A TECHNOLOGY PRESS BOOK, M.I.T. January 1951.160 pages. Illus. Prob. $4.00.
GEOGRAPHY of RUSSIA By N. T. MiRov, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley. The author writes explicitly and specificallyfrom first-hand information, about location, tectonic structure,topography, glaciation, climate, rivers, and mountains. His dis-cussion of the peoples of Russia, offers valuable and rare informationon historical geography, language, and religion. The meat of thebook is its detailed description of 20 important regions of the SovietUnion that includes minute examinations of the flora and faunapeculiar to each area. January 951. Approx. 334 pages. Illus.Prob. $5.00.
Send for copies on approval440 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.
13
.%h
."
lid
SCIENCE, Vol. 112
KLETTELECTROPHOR ESISr
CUSTOM MADE -In
TOOL FOR THE ANALYSISOF COMPLEX COLLOID SYSTEMS, AND FORTHE CONTROL OF PRODUCTION OFPURIFIED PROTEINS, ENZYMES, HORMONES
KLETT MANUFACTURING CO.179 EAST 87TH STREETNEW YORK, N. Y.
STATHAM-Physiological Pressure Transducers
EKGRec~~~~ordeThe Model P23 pressure transducers were specifi-cally designed for the purpose of measuring and re-cording arterial and venous blood pressures. Thesystem illustrated above demonstrates how simplymeasurements can be obtained with Stathamtransducers.
Please write ourEngineering Departmentfor more specific data.
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS9328 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif.
KARL LAMBRECHTestablished 1933
4318 N. Lincoln Ave. 0 Chicago 18, i11.
CRYSTAL-OPTICS
Specialist in the fabrication of CrystalOptics. Many Nicol Type Prisms de-livered from stock. Limited manufac-turing facilities for both Crystal & Pre-cision Glass Optics available.
a
14
Important Vinter Publications!
WILLIAM K.GREGORY
Professor Emeri-tus of VertebratePaleontology, Co-lumbia Univer-sity; CuratorEmeritus, Ameri-can Museum ofNatural History
In these volumes, the epic ofevolution is set forth and sum-marized from the evidence dis-tilled from the author's 50 yearsof study, investigation, and teach-ing in the American Museum ofNatural History and ColumbiaUniversity, and from his fieldstudies in Australia, New Zea-
land, Africa, Galapagos Islands,Sargasse Sea, and the West In-dies. Volume I contains the tex-tual material and Volume II con-tains the illustrations, which pro-vide the factual evidence for thereality of Evolution as an ever-present process. To be publishedin February
An Introduction to thecience
Here is a text which sets foprinciples of photographthe underlying physics in a
teachable manner. In a recnontechnical style, it gistep-by-step descriptionphotographic processes,illustrated with charts, diaand half-tones. The book
of Photographyrth the only those portions of physicsiy and and only those technological de-i clear, tails essential to the photogra-adable, pher. The book is intended as aives a basic text for beginning coursesof the in photography, but is suitablerichly for anyone interested in studyinggrams, photography on his own. To becovers Published in January
THE MAC M I LLAN CO M PAN Y X.0 £-sw~w~AIVA~hnl
December 15, 1950
Evolution EmergingVolume I & Volume U
KATHERINECHAMBERLAINProfessor ofPhysics, WayneUniversity
- 0
--
.~
15
49 p v
THECARVERLABORATORYPRESSfor Pressing OutSaps, Juices,oils, etc........
Designed to facilitate research and development wher-ever pressing is required. Carver accessories provide 3means of pressing oil and liquids, splitting of chilledoils, pressing extracts, saps and juices from plant andanimal tissues, etc. All thoroughly standardized, availa-ble for immediate shipment from stock. Send for newillustrated catalog giving full details.
FRED S. CARVER INC.HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT341 HUDSON ST. NEW YORK 14, N. Y.
$h .75POSTPAID
Personal check ormoney order, please
ORDER YOURS NOW!
Keep your copies of SCIENCEalways available for quick, easy
reference with this all-purpose
BINDER. It's PRACTICAL-simply snap the magazine in with a
strong flat wire, without cutting, punching, or
mutilating. Snap it out just as easily . . . all ina matter of seconds. It opens FLAT-for easyreference and readability. Holds 26 issues.
* It's ATTRACTIVE-in beautiful maroon buckram,stamped in gold leaf. A fine addition to yourlibrary.
* It's DURABLE-sturdily constructed to withstand muchuse-ideal for classroom, laboratory, and library.
* It's PERSONAL-your name stamped on the cover foronly 60¢ in addition to the regular price of $2.75-the year of issue will be included for 35¢ extra.
* 1515 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington 5, D.C.
SCIENCE, Vol. 11216
P H O TO V O L TExposure Photometer Mod. 200-M
forPHOTOM ICROGRAPHY
Accurate determination of exposure time inblack-and-white and color photomicrography
Write for Bulletin #810 to Price $65.-
PHOTOVOLT CORP.95 Madison Ave. New York 16, N. Y.
Sciencem
UtJTSTAS§ITttiGRAIW-HILL BOOKSPRINCIPLES OF CHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICS
By MARTIN A. PAUL, Triple Cities College of the State University of New York. Interna-tional Chemical Series. In press
A stimulating and imaginative text, designed to supplement and extend the treatment of thermo-dynamics begun in the standard physical chemistry course. Emphasis throughout is on principlesand their origin, with specific applications to a limited number of fields, primarily the concern ofthe chemist: energy and equilibrium properties of pure substances, solutions, and chemical trans-formations, including electrochemical applications.
FOREST MENSURATION. New 3rd EditionBy DONALD BRUCE, Consulting Forester, Portlaiad, Oregon, and FRANCIS X. SCHUMACHER,Duke University. American Forestry Series. 483 pages, $5.00
The fundamental concept of this text is based on a belief of the authors that the best way to teachforest mensuration is to teach the student how to use its tools. The arrangement of material followsa classification of the technique required, rather than the subject to be studied. All commonproblems of mensuration are illustrated by modern practices, and a chapter has been added onthe mensurational phases of using aerial photographs in timber cruising.
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OF THE MANHATTAN PROJECTEditor-in-Chief: CLEMENT J. RODDEN, New Brunswick Laboratory, U. S. Atomic EnergyCommission. Division VIII. Volume 1. National Nuclear Energy Series. 748 pages, $6.75
This volume deals with the analysis of and for uranium and other related materials. The textis divided into two parts. Part I. lists various elements and methods of determination. Thechapter on Uranium, in particular, is one of the most complete compilations of past and presentpractices in the separation and determination of uranium. The second section of the book dealswith physical methods which were developed for analysis by various procedures including spectro-chemical, radiochemical, photometric, and electrometric.
QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. A Theoretical Approach. New 3rd EditionBy WILLIAM RIEMAN, III, Rutgers University; JACOB D. NEUSS, Merck and Co., Inc.; andBARNETT NAIMAN, College of the City of New York. International Chemical Series. 523pages, $5.00
An excellent revision of a well-known text, this book places emphasis on the theoretical aspects ofquantitative analysis. Of special significance is its application of the modern theory of electro-lytic solutions to quantitative analysis. The text employs consistently the principle of formal re-dox potentials and the Br6nsted concept of acids and bases.
Send for copies on approval
GRAWwH ILL EBOOK CO., AIWEBT 2NDSIREE?. NEW YOR.K ice
December 15, 1950 17
PERSONNEL PLACEMENT
POSITIONS WANTED
teaching experience university
medical school; five years, director, division bacteriology, 300-bedhospital; for further information, please write Science Division,Medical Bureau (Burneice Larson, Director), Palmolive Building,Chicago. X
Botanist, M.A. Successful teaching and research record, desiresposition midwestern college or university. Box 373, SCIENCE. X
Immunochemist: Allergy. Cancer. Rheumatic Fever Research.Broad organic and biochemical background. Box 377, SCIENCE.
XPhysical-Colloid Chemist-Electrical Engineer, (B.S. CalTech,M.S. Chemistry, E. E. Stanford). Four years research. ReturningFebruary after one year in India. Desire position utilizing train-ing to utmost. c/o 149 W. College St., Oberlin, Ohio. 12/15
Science Writer; Ph.D., Biochemistry; six years, associate editorof one of the scientific journals; for further information, pleasewrite Science Division, Medical Bureau (Burneice Larson, Direc-tor), Palmolive Building, Chicago. X
YOUR ad here will get RESULTSPOSITIONS OPEN
Biologist: Ph.D. Young man as collaborator on research project,screening antitumor agents. Box 374, SCIENCE. X
DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITYAssistant Professor of Anatomy, Medical Faculty.
Salary $3,000 to $4,000 depending on qualifications. Applyto H. G. Grant, M.D., Dean, The Faculty of Medicine,Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Laboratory Assistant-Young woman with botany major to dofiber analysis, slide preparation, staining, sectioning, etc. in fibermicroscopy laboratory. Send complete resume of personal andtechnical background. The Institute of Paper Chemistry, Apple-ton, Wisconsin. 12/15
Positions Open:(a) Research associate; young physician required; duties entailtaking care of clinical routine requirements of cardiovascular pa-tients, assisting in experimental research work, conducted bycardiovascular unit; university medical school. (b) Biochemist,Ph.D., to supervise department of chemistry, two hospitals, com-bined capacity about 700; college town of 125,000, East; around$7000. (c) Physiologist and biophysicist, supervisory appoint-ments; should be qualified to direct research programs involvingeffects of radiation on endocrines; Ph.D.'s required; medical de-grees advantageous; West. (d) Bacteriologist; to join faculty,biology department, liberal arts college; large university, Ph.D.required; February. (e) Director of clinical investigation; keyappointment carrying membership, executive committee; physicianwith M.S. or Ph.D. degree desirable; slight preference for in-ternist. S12-3 Science Division, Medical Bureau (BurneiceLarson, Director), Palmolive Building, Chicago. X
The MARKET PLACECHARGES and REQUIREMENTS
for "MARKET PLACE" Ads1. Rate: 20# per word for classifed ads, minimum charge$5.00 for each insertion. Such ads are set in uniform style,without display; the first word, only, in bold face type,For display ads, using type larger or of a different stylethan the uniform classified settings, and entirely enclosedwith separate rules, rates are as follows:
Single insertion $17.50 per inch7 times in 1 year 16.00 per inch
13 times in 1 year 14.00 per inch26 times in 1 year 12.50 per inch52 times in 1 year 11.00 per inch
2. Payment: For all classtifed ads, payment in advance isrequired, before insertion can be made. Such advanceremittances should be made payable to SCIENCE, andforwarded with advertising "copy" instructions.For display advertisers, monthly invoices will be sent ona charge account basis-providing satisfactory credit isestablished.3. Closing Date: Classified advertisements must be receivedby SCIENCE, 1515 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Wash-ington 5, D. C., together with advance remittance, positivelynot later than 14 days preceding date of publication (Fridayof every week).For proof service on display ads complete "copy" instruc-tions must reach the publication offices of SCIENCE 1515Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington 5, D. C., notlater than 4 weeks preceding date of publication.
BOOKS
Send us your Lists of ti
SCIENTIFIC BOOKS ANI) PERIODICALSwhich you have for sale.
Complete libraries; sets and runs; and single titles are wanted.Also please send us your want lists.
STECHERT-HAFNER, INC., 31 East 10th Street, New York 3
PHYTOPATHOLOGY VOLUMES nine through forty, un-bound, for sale. Make offer. Box 375, SCIENCE. X
YOUR PERIODICALSWs mnd Coulets Sots, ges, Vesl"es and Single nemhws.CASH IN on your periodical accumulations NOW!
COLLEGE LIBRARY SERVICE * Dept. A, Box 311, N. Y. 3Also sand us your list of wants
WANTED TO PURCHASE:SC IENTIFIC PER IO D ICALS
Sets and runs, foreign and domesticSC I ENTI F IC BOOKSEntire libraries and smaller collections
WALTER ). JOHNSON125 East 23rd Street, New York 10, N. Y.
Your sets and files of scientific journalsare needed by our library and institutional customers. Please sendus lists and description of periodical files you are willing to sell
at high market prices. J. S. CANNER AND COMPANY, 909Boylston Street, Boston 15, Massachusetts. td
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
ELECTRONIC RESEARCH-Equipment designed or built tospecifications. Inventors, experimenters inquiries solicited. E. A.K. RESEARCH LABORATORIES, Dept. N, Tarrytown, NewYork. 12/15
TRANSLATIONS of French and German scientific books orarticles, %2¢ per word. Box 376, SCIENCE. R1/12
,~~~~~~seFOR SALEsee opposite page F
SCIENCE, Vol. 112
CHARGES and REQUIREMENTSfor "PERSONNEL PLACEMENT" Ads
1. Rate: 15¢ per word, minimum charge $3.00 for eachinsertion. If desired, a "Box Number" will be supplied,so that replies can be directed to SCIENCE for immediateforwarding. Such service counts as 10 words (eg a 25-word ad, plus a "Box Number", equals 35 wordsS. Allads will be set in regular, uniform style, without display;the first word, only, n bold face type.For display ads, using type larger or of a different
style than the uniform settings, enclosed with separateborder rules, the rate is $16.00 per inch; no extra chargefor "Box Numbers".2. Advance Payment: All Personnel Placement ads, C¢l88-fled or display, must be accompanied by correct remittance,made payable to SCIENCE. Insertion can not be madeuntil payment is received.3. Closing Date: Advertisements must be received bySCIENCE, 1515 Mass. Ave., N.W., Washington 5, D. C.,together with advance remittance, positively not later than14 days preceding date of publication (Friday of every week).
---1
18
The MARKET PLACESUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
* HYPOPHYSECTOMIZED RATSShipped to all points via Air Express
For further information writeHORMONE ASSAY LABORATORIES. Inc. *C8c8 583t7 Stl.
WHITE RATS 40c sad upRabbits, Cvl, White Mike, Dueks, Plos, HamstaneWrite * 1. E. STOCKER * Ramsy, N. 1.
All Amino Ac ids (natural, synthetic, unnatural),Rare Sugars, Biochemical Products, Reagents, New Pharma-ceuticals in stock. Write or phone PLaza 7-8171 for completeprice listpBIcOS LABORATORIES, INC 17 West 60th Street,810 L B R T RIS N .New York 23, N. Y.
PARASITOLOGICAL PREPARATIONS* high quality - low priced. Write for catalogTROPICAL BIOLOGICALS * P.O. Box 2227, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
A -~ ~ £-.~ * RARE/~~II~~i ~ * COMMON
LIr17£1. .3. i~ U Price list on Request461 Bloor St., W.STARKMAN BiologIC Labratry * Toronto, Canada
"Your animal is half the experiment'
SWISS ALBINO M ICEALBINO-W RATS
P. 0. BOX 331
ailbinmo farms * RED BANK, N. J.
The MARKET PLACESUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
GLYCOCYAMINE-Hydroxyproline, L-Mothionine* AMINO ACIDS * BIOCHEMICALS* PRE-MIXED MICROBIOLOGICAL ASSAY MEDIA
H. M. CHEMICAL COMPANY, LTD.144 North Hayworth Avenue Los Angeles 36, California
LABORATORY ANIMALS DOGS RATS RABBITSCATS PIGEONS HAMSTERS
Clean healthy well-fed animals MICE POULTRY GUINEA PIGSGuaranteed suitable for your needs. JOHN C. LAIDIS * Nageratmn ld.
Reasonably priced-Dependable service
YOU can reach over
Ap- U uu foremost scientistsIf you have a product or service of in- at a very low cost . . . byterest to scientists, send your advertisingcopy NOW. You'll increase your Market,
advertising in these columnsSales, AND PROFITS at a very low cost.
D ece m ber 15, 1950 19~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
QUARTZVWAREfor laboratory and industry
A complete line of standard laboratory ware.Also custom fabricating to meet your requirements.
For particulars, write: Quartzware DivisionTHE PANRAY CORP.
340 Canal Street, New York 13, N. Y.L
INDEX of REFRACTION LIQUIDSValuable Aid for Identification of Minerals and other
* Solids by the Immersion Method of Microscopy* Range 1.400-1.700, intervals of 0.002, or as selected
Index Certified to + 0.0002* Range 1.71-1.83, intervals of 0.01
Write for Price List Nd-SR. P. CARGILLE 118 Liberty Street, New York 6, N. Y.
SPRAGUE-DAWLEY, INC.Pioneers in development of the
standard laboratory rat
Box 2071 * Madison 5, Wisconsin * Phone 36134
ANIMAL CAGES AND ACCESSORYEQUIPMENT
BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERHOELTGE BROS., Inc.
1919 Cest St. Cincinnati 4, OhioWrite for 1950 Catadog
.. .
5. i
II19December 15, 1950
HOTEL RESERVATIONS117th AAAS MEETINGCleveland, December 26-30, 1950
The list of hotels and the reservation coupon below are for your convenience inmaking your hotel room reservation in Cleveland. Please send your application, notto any hotel directly, but to the Housing Bureau of the Cleveland Convention andVisitors' Bureau to avoid delay and confusion. The experienced Housing Bureau willmake assignments promptly and the hotel will send a confirmation directly to you intwo weeks or less. Please plan to share a room with a colleague. In addition toeconomy, this will insure. ample accommodations for all in the downtown hotels. Mailyour application now to secure your first choice of desired accommodations.
STATLER
HOLLENDEN
CARTER
ALLERTON
AUDITORIUM
OLMSTED
$4.00-$8.00
$3.50-$8.00
$4.00-$6.50
$3.50-$7.00$2.50 RW
$3.50-$5.00
$3.00-$6.00
$7.00-$10.00
$5.50-$10.00
$6.00 -$10.00
$6.00-$ 9.00
$5.50-$ 7.50
$5.00-$ 9.50
HOTELS AND RATES PER DAYSingle Double Twin-BeddedHotel*
$8.50-$12.50$7.00-$12.00
$7.00-$10.00$6.00-$10.00$4.00 RW
$7.50
$7.00-$ 9.50
Prices are mubjeet to change, but are not likely to do so.RW means running water only-no private bath.
* A list of the headquarters of each society and section is under Association Affairs, SCIENCE,August 25 and In THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY for September.
$17.00-$23.00
$12.00-$22.00
$18.00-$25.00
$10.00-$20.00
$12.50-$26.00
$10.00-$15.00
- - - - - - - - THIS IS YOUR HOTEL RESERVATION COUPON-Mrs. Louise D. Perkins, DirectorHousing BureauCleveland Convention and Visitors' Bureau, Inc.511 Terminal Tower Date of ApplicationDa.Cleveland 13, OhioPlease reserve the following accommodations for the 117th Annual Meeting of the AAAS:
TYPE OF ACCOMMODATION DESIREDTwin-Bedded......... Rate...........................................................
Suuite................................................................................. Rate................................................Number in
Double Room......... Rate.SingleRoom ............................Rate................................................................................. Sharing
e. ........... r-o
i Party...........................
this room will be:
(Enumerate and attach list giving name and address of each person, including yourself)
CHOICE OF HOTEL.................................................. .................
DATE OF ARRIVAL .........-..DEPARTUREDATE.(These must be indicated)
SIGNED.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................(Please print or type)
............ .......................... ...........................
(Street) (City and Zone) (State)Mail this now to the Housing Bureau.
Rooms will be assigned and confirmed in order of receipt of reservation.Hotels will confirm directly in two weeks or less.
SCIENCE, Vol. 11220
.....................................................................................................................................................
Suites
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
SELECTIVE a, P, AND y COUNTING * 2 Xr GEOMETRY * NO'WINDOW ABSORPTION * AUTOMATIC PREFLUSH * NO"TUBE AGING" * NEGLIGIBLE COINCIDENCE LOSS * COUNT-ING RATE LIMITED ONLY BY SCALER * NO SPURIOUSPULSES * LOW BACKGROUND * ADAPTABLE TO GEIGER
AS WELL AS PROPORTIONAL COUNTING
The Tracerlab Windowless Flow Counter and Pulse Amplifier together constitute one of thesimplest, fastest, and most reliable proportional counters for use with commercial scalers. TheWindowless Flow Counter may also be used separately for high efficiency Geiger counting of weakbeta emitters or very low specific activity radioisotopes.
The absence of spurious pulses and negligible coincidence loss even at very high counting rates,which are inherent advantages of counting in the proportional region, combine with the absenceof window absorption, the highly reliable pulse amplification, and the low background of thiscounter to make this unit one of the most useful in the field of radioactivity measurement.
Forfurther details writefor Bulletin S-29
1w Western Division1 = ~ 2295 San Pablo Ave., Berkeley 2, CaliforniaNew York Office
General Motors Bldg., 1775 B'way, N. Y. 19Midwest OfFice
LaSalle-Wacker Bldg., 221 N. LaSalle, Chicago
SPENCER SCHOLAR'S MICROSCOPE
BETTER 4 WAYS
Stage Temperaturelavors Most Living
MaterialNew heat-absorbingglass and baffle plateprevent overheating.
Saves Time TeachingScience
So easy to learn andto use...more time isfree for teachingScience. Simple con-trols permit morerapid operation.
A Precision ScientificInstrument
Standard qualitySpencer trade-marked optics. Pre-cise all-metal bearingsurfaces.
Low Cost to Buy andMaintain
Locked-in parts re-duce maintenancecosts-Spring loaded'focusing mechanismprotects slides.
1
(or
FOR TEACHINGll
.- Ac
_ _ I~~~~~~~or_ _ I~~~~~~~_ir~~~~~~~=_ [~~~~_ I~~~~~~~~_ I~~~~~~~~
_ __ _ IA _ I~~~~~~~~~~~
1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~
109.00 1l10OX-430X modelas illustrated) /
!
* Spencer No. 78 Scholar'sMicroscope, -with built-infactory-focused light sourcefurnishes constant, uniformillumination and consequentlybetter optical performance.Time-consuming and fre-quently faulty sub-stage adjust-ments are eliminated. Re-versed position of microscopearm offers clear view of stage,objectives, and diaphragmopenings. Low over-all heightincreases comfort. Time-sav-ing single control providesrapid yet critical focusing. Askyour AO Distributor to showyou the No. 78 Microscope...or write for catalog M153 toDept. M3.
INSTRUMENT DIVISION - BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK
d((aA~ex C/ &edaelU thzi4umen64 /a} ate} 10066 ea4
1