SCIENCE includes a discussion ... The standard manual for animal and plant histological technique....

7
SCIENCE NEW SERIES SUBSCRIPTION, $6.00 VOL. 96, No. 2482 FRiDAY, JuLY 24, 1942 SINGE COPIES, .15 The Fisher Volustat (Reg. U. S. Pat. 05.) is applicable to such procedures as water analyses, additions of ingredients to mixtures, precipitations, agglutinations, Kahn and Was- sermann tests, and wherever large numbers of samples are analyzed daily. Fisher Volustat, for 110 volts, 60 cycle, A.C. - The Volustat will deliver any desired defi- nite volume from 0.1 ml. to 5.0. ml. per stroke with a variation of less than + 1%. It is adjustable for manual or for continuous, auto- matic operation. ..... .$53.00 (Volustat Foot Switch, $4.00 additional) Manufactured and Distributed by FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO. EIMER AND AMEND 717 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. 635 Greenwich St., New York, N. Y. Headquarters for Labo'ratory Supplies Science: published woeekly by The Science Press, Lancaster, Pa. Entered as second-class matter July 18, 1928, at the Post OpOce at Lancaster, Pa., under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Transcript of SCIENCE includes a discussion ... The standard manual for animal and plant histological technique....

SCIENCENEW SERIES SUBSCRIPTION, $6.00VOL. 96, No. 2482 FRiDAY, JuLY 24, 1942 SINGE COPIES, .15

The Fisher Volustat (Reg. U. S. Pat. 05.)is applicable to such procedures as wateranalyses, additions of ingredients to mixtures,precipitations, agglutinations, Kahn and Was-sermann tests, and wherever large numbersof samples are analyzed daily.

Fisher Volustat, for 110 volts, 60 cycle, A.C. -

The Volustat will deliver any desired defi-nite volume from 0.1 ml. to 5.0.ml. per strokewith a variation of less than + 1%. It isadjustable for manual or for continuous, auto-matic operation.

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Manufactured and Distributed by

FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO. EIMER AND AMEND717 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. 635 Greenwich St., New York, N. Y.

Headquarters for Labo'ratory SuppliesScience: published woeekly by The Science Press, Lancaster, Pa.

Entered as second-class matter July 18, 1928, at the Post OpOce at Lancaster, Pa., under the Act of March 8, 1879.

2 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 2482

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SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS4 VOL. 96, No. 2482

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6 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 96, No. 2482

SCIENCEVOL. 96 FRFDAY, JuIY 24, 1942 No. 2482

Some Basic Considerations in Planning for Research Reports:in Southern Problems: PROFESSOR GEO. H. BOYD ...... 71 Second Report of the War Policy Committee of theAmerican Instiute of Physics89

Collective Farming in Russia and the Ukraine: Sm American Institute of Physics.JOHNRusSELL ............................................ 74 Special Articles:

Relationships of the Higher Arsenides of Cobalt,Scientific Events: Nickel and Iron Occurring in Nature: RALPH J.

Deaths and Memorials: Awards of the Social Scn- HOLMES. Effect of Mucin on Influenza Virus In.ence Research Council; Retirements and Appoint- fection in Hamsters: A. H. WHEELER and W. J.

mentsattheAmericanMuseum of Natural His- NUNGESTER ............................................. 90tory; The Yale Unit U. S. Military Hospital ............... 78

Scientific Apparatus and Laboratory Methods:Scientific Notes and News ............. ........................ 80 The Preparation of Sodium Pyruvate: DR. WIL-

Discussion: LIAM v.B. ROBERTSON. Drawing Lamp for Camera

Jointing in the Coal Beds of Ohio: KARL VER Lucida: DR. EDGAR V. SEELER, JR........................................... 93STEEG.Laboratory Psychology and the A.B. De- Science News ............................................ 8

gree: W. N. KELLOGG. An Expanding Universe anIndeterminate Problem: JOHN MILLIS. NicotinicAcid: JAMES R. ENRIGHT. Biography of - the SCIENCE: A Weekly Journal devoted to the Advance-Earth: G. GAMOW .......................................... 83 ment of Science, edited by J. McKEEN CATTELL and pub-

lished every Friday bySpecial Correspondence:

Field Museum Paleontological Expedition to Hon- THE SCIENCE PRESSduras:DR.PAUL 0. MOGREW ...................................... ...85

Lancaster, PennsylvaniaQuotations:AnulSbcito,600 SnlCois 5tsSome Significant Findings of the Experiment Sta- Annual Subscription, $6.00 Single Copies, 15 Cts.tions in 1941 ......................................... 85 SCIENCE is the official organ of the American Associa-

tion for the Advancement of Science. Information regard-Scientific Books: ing membership in the Association may be secured from

the office of the permanent secretary In the SmithsonianMuscle: DR. FREDERICK H. PRATT ......................................... 87 Institution Building, Washington, D.C.

SOME BASIC CONSIDERATIONS IN PLANNING FORRESEARCH IN SOUTHERN PROBLEMS'

By Professor GEO. H. BOYDUNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

THEE are so many existing organizations thatscientists, as well as others, have long since grownweary of the addition of more organizations withmore or less duplication of purpose, more meetings toattend and more papers to be read. Every new or-

ganization which is to succeed must justify itself interms of a distinct purpose and plan of activities.The Southern Association of Science and Industry,organized with the purpose of bringing togetherscience and industry in the South in the effort to focusscientific research upon the problems and the resourcesof the South, may, I believe, be adequately justified.

1 Address given before the Southern Association ofScience and Industry, meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, April2, 1942.

This organization has had its beginning under thesponsorship and direction of persons who areprompted by a larger consideration than their ownresearch or the industries which they represent. Rec-ognizing the limitations under which the South islaboring and realizing the opportunities which lie hereand the part which scientific research and industrymay play in the development of these, they have com-mitted themselves to the task of bringing together theresearch talents of scientists in this area and the re-sources of southern industries to contribute what theycan toward the building of a greater South. This isa worthy purpose and one which has not hitherto beenundertaken in a comprehensive way in the South.Scientific research is capable of making a great con-