TYPOGRAPHICAL AND AUTHORS'
CHANGES; INDEX
EIGHTH INTERNATIONAL
CONGRESS
OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY
Washington and New York
September 4 to 13, 1912
VOL. XXIX.
TYPOGRAPHICAL AND AUTHORS'
CHANGES; INDEX
EIGHTH INTERNATIONAL
CONGRESS
OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY
Washington and New York
September 4 to 13, 1912
VOL. XXIX.
The matter contained in this volume is printed in exact ocoordance with the manuscript
submitted, as provided for in the rules governing papers and publications.
La maiti^re de ce volume a e"t6 imprimee strictment d'accord avec le manuscrit fourni et
les regies gouvernant tous les documents et publications.
Die in diesem Heft enthaltenen Beitrfige sind genau in Ubereinstimmung mit den uns
unterbreiteten Manuskripten gedruckt, in Gemassheit der fur Beitrage und Verlagsartikel
geltenden Bestimmungen.
La materia di questo volume e stampata in accordo al manosoritto presentato ed in base
alle regole quo governano i documenti e le publicazioni.
THE RUMFORD PRESS
CONCORD • N • H • U • S • A
VOLUME XXIX
CONTENTS
PAGE
NOTE 5
TYPOGRAPHICAL AND AUTHORS' CHANGES 9
INDEX 19
PAPERS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE 19
PAPERS IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE 58
PAPERS IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE 67
PAPERS IN THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE 71
PARTICIPANTS IN DISCUSSIONS •. . . 72
GENERAL LECTURES 75
JOINT SESSIONAL ADDRESSES 75
PARTICIPANTS IN FINAL GENERAL MEETING. . 76
EXPLANATORY NOTE
Authors' names are in heavy-faced type; heavy-faced nu-
merals indicate volumes, light-faced numerals indicate pages;
bracketed matter shows the location of discussion, if any.
3
246094
NOTE
Early in May, 1912, definite arrangements between the Eighth
International Congress of Applied Chemistry and the Rumford
Press of Concord, N. H., U. S. A., were completed in which it
was provided that all copy received by the Rumford Press on or
before July 16, 1912, should be set up in type, proof-read and
made up into 4,000 sets of 24 volumes or a total of 96,000 volumes
and such part of those 4,000 sets as might be called for by August
15, 1912, delivered at Columbia University Gymnasium before
6 p. m., August 31, 1912. The Rumford Press fully lived up to
that agreement within the 47 elapsed days thus allowed. A total
of 5,143 pages of matter was set up in type during the course of
that work.
The Rumford Press further agreed to give the subsequent
printed matter of this Congress the right of way over anything
and everything else in its office provided copy was completely
delivered to it by the close of September 26, 1912, and to have
all such matter printed and bound into the necessary number of
volumes by November 15, 1912, or 50 elapsed days later.
It became perfectly clear on September 10, 1912, that the
cooperation on the part of lecturers, participants in discussions
and contributing authors absolutely needed to complete delivery
of copy by September 26, 1912, would not be at all forthcoming
and therefore the right-of-way arrangement was cancelled by
mutual consent on that date in order to avoid unnecessary finan-
cial loss. That this cancellation was justified is shown by the
fact that not until March 11, 1913, or six months behind time, was
all the copy of what is now volumes 25, 26, 27, and 28 brought
together in spite of repeated and most urgent letters from the
Secretary asking for that material. As matters now stand not a
few of those whose formal remarks or other communication
should be embodied in these volumes are not therein represented.
Had these volumes been sent to press September 26, 1912, with
only the material then available these volumes would have been
5
6 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
very meagre and some of the most important papers and com-
munications now in them would not then have appeared.
The Congress had placed December 31, 1912, as its delivery
date counting with absolute confidence upon the cooperation
which has been so generally withheld from it as to cause a delay
in delivery of more than three months beyond the date originally
set.
The copy for volumes 25, 26, 27 and 28 was tentatively closed
January 25, 1913, and because the Rumford Press was then under
contract with others to perform certain duties the Congress
matter had to take its place in line and get along as well as cir-
cumstances would permit.
For this delay the delinquent members of this Congress are
alone to blame; the Congress and the Rumford Press were
ready and perfectly able, as demonstrated in the case of volumes
1-24, to perform their part but they were not given any chance
so to do because the copy and the prompt cooperation they
absolutely needed had been almost completely withheld from
them.
The fact that some of the members of this Congress will be
unable to get copies of volumes 1-24 is due to their own lethargy
entirely. Announcement was made in March, 1911, and in
almost every one of the succeeding Congress publications, as
well as in a number of the various technical journals, that mem-
berships completed after July 1, 1912, could not be guaranteed
the full reports. The contracts for paper and printing had to
be made late in April, 1912, when the total membership was only
1,200 and that after five months' active campaigning for members;
a minimum of 4,000 sets was then ordered with the provision
that this number could be increased up to 7,500 any time prior
to July 16, 1912, but not thereafter; renewed efforts to obtain
members were made but at the end of 10 weeks, when the time
limit for extension expired, the membership had risen to only
1,800. Therefore, with a surplus of almost 2,000 sets it was not
regarded proper to increase the financial burden by adding to
the number of sets then contracted for and the order was left
at 4,000 sets. A sufficient number of copies of volumes 25-29
has been printed so as to provide copies of these for all members.
xxix] Note 7
Copies of volumes 1-24 will be distributed to the belated mem-
bers until the supply is exhausted; they will be sent out to them
in the chronological order of the date of receipt of their member-
ship fee by the Treasurer and not otherwise.
The foregoing is given this publicity in the hope that it may be
helpful to succeeding Congresses.
BERNHARD C. HESSE,
Secretary.
90 William Street,
NEW YORK, March 31, 1913.
TYPOGRAPHICAL AND AUTHORS' CHANGES
In the following are given such changes as authors have indi-
cated they desired to have made. These changes are shown in
two classes: (I) typographical changes and (II) authors' changes.
The first includes only those changes at points where the printer
did not follow copy; the second includes only those changes
made by the author in his original manuscript, but only after
having seen the article in print; at all of these latter points the
print wras accurate to copy.
Special opportunity and occasion were offered the 382 authors
in attendance at the Congress to correct or change the prints of
their papers. At that time 560 papers or more than 70% of all
papers finally presented to the Congress were in print and were
distributed to 1322 of the 1883 members who registered. Special
copies of all such papers were available at a separate booth in
Columbia University Gymnasium on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, September 9, 10, 11 and 12 for the specific
purpose of having changes marked thereon and of being subse-
quently published in a so called " Errata-sheet." These facilities
and this purpose were made known to all in attendance at page
9 of the Program of all the meetings of the Congress which pro-
gram was distributed on the morning of Friday, September 6,
together with the information that all changes received up to
October 1, 1912, would certainly be published. The following
contains all changes received up to March 19, 1913.
It is only reasonable to suppose that all authors present read
their published articles and since the authors of all the papers
then published have long ago received their reprints it is further
reasonable to suppose that they have read their papers and have
communicated any changes they desired to have made.
Therefore, it is concluded so far as volumes 1 to 24 are con-
cerned that they are free from any substantial errors except those
noted below. Members are therefore requested to take special
note of these changes.
10 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
I. TYPOGRAPHICAL CHANGES
Vol. I — Analytical Chemistry
Page 137, line 5 from the bottom of the text " 1.05 " should read
"0.05."
P. 189, line 21 for "flask" read "blank."
P. 198, line 11 insert a comma after "disadvantage."
P. 228, line 2 under "Table I." "0.0006" should read "0.006."
Vol. Ill — Metallurgy and Mining
P. 34, line 14 for "s in a lead smeltings" read "as in lead
smelting."
P. 37, last line of text insert a period after "itself" and before
"The."
P. 38, line 6 for "affects" read "effects."
P. 38, line 18 insert "to" after "subject" and before "the."
Vol. VI — Organic Chemistry
P. 108, for " |^>C: Nj N" read "j^>C:N;N" for
"R.NiNJN" read "R.NiNjN."
P. 109, for "C6H6NC1 JN" read "C6H6NCliN."
/N N
P. 113, for "< HI" read "|||."
XN N
P. 117, in formula VI erase the line connecting Me and CO.
Vol. X— Fuels and Asphalt
P. 293, last line of the table, second column "85% at 100° "
should read "85% at 200°."
Vol. XI— Fats, Fatty Oils and Soaps
P. 17, line 2 "Beolio" should read "Boelio."
xxix] Typographical and Authors' Changes 11
Vol. XIX — Biochemistry including Pharmacology
P. 55, line 4 of the text insert a comma between "process"
and "which."
P. 57, last line "create" should read "creates."
P. 58, line 2 from the bottom insert "a" between "carotene"
and "hydrocarbon."
P. 58, last line erase the comma after "40" and insert it after
"formula."
P. 64, line 4 from the bottom for "dextrine" read "dextrins."
Vol. XX— Photochemistry
P. 149, line 17 of the text for "capacity" read "opacity."
Vol. XXI— Electrochemistry
P. 190, line 16 for "dells" read "cells."
Vol. XXII— Physical Chemistry
P. 88, last line of the text last word insert a hyphen after
"sat."
P. 101, line 18 for "paper" read "vapor."
P. 126, line 8 "10°" should read "-10°."
P. 139, line 17 of the text "In" should read "In."
P. 142, in footnote 1 "preceding" should read "following."
P. 143, in footnote 1 "preceding" should read "following."
P. 144, line 1 "than" should read "then."
P. 154, line 3 "Po" should read "P0."
N
P. 154, column 6 the heading should read " '' instead of
i N+l
N+l
P. 155, for "Zn2" read "Zn2."
P. 245, "Wisbe" should read "Wiebe."
P. 263, lines 3 and 4 of the text for " vorgesch-lagen " read
vorge-schlagen. ' '
P. 263, line 7 of the text "aund" should read "und."
P. 263, line 23 read "Mueller" for "Muller."
12 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
P. 263, lines 28 and 29 for "unzureich-end" read "unzurei-
chend."
P. 267, line 7 for "zeight" read "zeigt."
P. 267, footnote 3 line 2 for "orde" read "oder."
P. 268, lines 8 and 9 for Uebersch-wemmung" read "Ueber-
schwemmung."
P. 269, line 3 for "meits" read "meist."
P. 270, line 7 " Niederschaelge " should read "Nieder-
schlaege."
P. 271, line 17 insert a comma after "Solche."
P. 271, line 32 " Verhlten" should read " Verhalten."
P. 272, line 9 " gasf ormigem " should read "gasfoermigem."
P. 272, line 10 "0.1 U" should read "O.I/*."
P. 272, 'line 23 "0,001U" should read "O.OOW
P. 272, line 27 "Hyrdosole" should read "Hydrosole."
P. 272, line 34 "Q " should read " (C)."
P. 273, line 14 "voliegender" should read "vorliegender."
II. AUTHOR'S CHANGES
Vol. I — Analytical Chemistry
P. 120. See page 12 vol. XXVII lines 1-3 of the text of the
discussion.
Page 122 line 12 "one part water" should read "three parts
water."
P. 138, line 3 for "qualitative" read "quantitative."
P. 139, table IV first column third line of figures insert
"(0.005 nag.)."
P. 147, line 5 from bottom "0.060" should read "0.062."
P. 148, line 12 insert "mg. Al" after "0.05."
P. 188, footnote 3 for "5,637" read "01,1079."
P. 190, transfer the reference mark "formaldehyde" line 1
to "hydrolized" line 18.
P. 194, line 27 erase the period after "sulfite" and in lieu thereof
insert a comma.
P. 199, line 8 insert "p. brom-phenyl" before "hydrazine."
P. 199, line 14 for "B2" read "Br."
xxix] Typographical and Authors' Changes 13
P. 199, line 15, for "B2" read "Br."
P. 200, line 5 from the bottom of the text for "Ekenstein"
read "Epenstein."
P. 200, line for the bottom of the text erase the final "n" in
"Blanksman."
P. 203, transfer "99.06" of the last column from the formalde-
hyde line to the Vanillin line.
P. 223, line 9 for "0.02 c.c." read "0.2 c.c."
P. 229, line 13 from the bottom for "Series 4 and 5" read
"Series 3 and 4."
P. 231, line 7 for "Series 3 and 4" read "Series 4 and 5."
P. 415 line 17 from the bottom insert:
The correction of hydrogen-scale thermometers to the absolute
thermodynamic scale is a problem which concerns the theoretical
physicist rather than the analytical chemist.
Vol. Ill— Metallurgy and Mining
P. 31, line 12 of the text erase "here."
P. 39, line 20 for "items" read "item."
P. 39, line 28 after "ton" add "of product."
Vol. V— Silicate Industries
P. 123, line 26 "hopper bottoms" should read "hoppers."
P. 123, lines 24 and 25 and 26 and 27 for "Kilowatt hours"
read "Kilowatts."
Vol. VI — Organic Chemistry
P. 70, line 11 from the bottom "three" should read "two."
P. 70, line 7 from the bottom " 1000" should read "4000."
P. 71, line 13, "120" should read "420."
Vol. X — Fuels and Asphalt
P. 9, line 8 from the bottom after "their" insert "solubility
and."
P. 10 line 2 for "Residuums" read "Fusible residuums."
14 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Vol. XI— Fats, Fatty Oils and Soaps
P. 20, line 8 from the bottom " samples " should read "sample."
P. 26, Draw a line above and below the word "Time" and
extending across the entire table, in the fourth line of that table.
Vol. XII — Paints, "Drying Oils and Varnishes
P. 143, line 2 of the text erase "in den letzten Jahren eine
grosse Umwandlung erfahren" and in lieu thereof insert
"sich in den letzten Jahren ausserordentlich geandert."
Vol. XIII— Starch, Cellulose and Paper
P. 109, line 16, erase ".4%" and in lieu thereof insert ".!%".
P. 109, line 17, erase ".4%" and in lieu thereof insert ".15%".
Vol. XIV— Fermentation
P, 216, at the end of §VI insert:
"While the peptic activity is more rapid in digesting coag-
ulable albumen at 40°C and even at 50°C than at 30°C, the resid-
ual peptic strength after complete digestion of coagulable albumen
is greater at 30°C than at 40°C or 50°C, indicating that the
higher temperatures have a weakening or destructive effect
on peptic activity as judged by the amount of coagulable albumen
digested. This does not take into consideration the possible
expenditure of peptic strength through further degradation of
non-coagulable albumen to be elucidated by further investiga-
tion.
"The conservation of this peptic strength, i.e., the peptic
strength over and above the amount expended for the digestion
of the coagulable albumen of the malt extract, becomes of prime
importance when applying the principle to the digestion of coag-
ulable albumen contained in beer, by adding, under proper pre-
cautions, malt extract prepared by mashing malt with water
acidulated with lactic acid."
P. 226 and 227, erase " §(f) " and in lieu thereof insert:
"f) Held at 40°C for 4 hours the amount of coagulable albumen
remains the same, which, combined with gelatine test (see below)
xxix] Typographical and Authors' Changes 15
indicates that this temperature is less favorable to the activity
of the enzym than the temperature of 30°C. Coagulable al-
bumen =0.08%."
Vol. XVI— Hygiene
P. 17, top of page for "Graham Rogers" read "Graham-
Rogers."
P. 19, line 6 from bottom for "absorption bulb" read "air
burette."
P. 19, line 9 from bottom insert "an" between "and" and
"Orsat."
P. 21, line 6 from bottom read "oxidizing" for "reducing."
P. 23, line 15 read "one thousandth" for "one-hundredth."
P. 23, line 16 read "one thousandth" for "one-hundredth."
Vol. XIX — Biochemistry including Pharmacology
P. 56, line 8 from bottom "Ingenhoues" should read "Lr
genhouss,"
P. 59, line 11 from the bottom insert a comma after "carbo-
hydrates."
P. 61, line 14 insert "the" between "of" and "transformation."
P. 61, line 8 from the bottom insert a comma between "sul-
phates" and "the."
P. 63, line 18 insert a comma between "shells" and "often."
P. 64, line 17 insert a comma between "water" and "like."
P. 65, line 5 for "iodine" read "iodin."
Vol. XXI— Electrochemistry
P. 35, line 9 of the text insert "fused" after "the" and before
"alumina."
P. 36, line 3 "conductivity" should read "expansion."
P. 190, line 19 after "(P.T.O.)" insert the following which
the author contrary to all rules or custom put on the back of the
page.
The following Table gives the number of amperes passing
through the Wilderman Cell at different volts at 70°C.
Volts 3.93 4.32 4.72 5.11 5.6 5.89 6.28 7.06 7.85
Amperes 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 10000 12000
16 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
After the cells have worked for a whole year with the Acheson
Graphite electrodes with current densities of 30 amperes per
decimetre square of mercury the increase in energy required taken
per annum was about 2 to 2|%, and with better graphitised
anodes still better results should be obtained.
Vol. XXII— Physical Chemistry
P. 88, line 8 after "chemists" insert the reference number
"2" and insert the same reference number before "(Souberain
x x" in the fine print at the foot of the page.
P. 112, line 11 from the bottom insert commas after "carbonate"
and after "alcohol."
P. 116, line 9 insert a comma after "carbonate."
P. 139, line 17 of the text C12 should read C2.
P. 142, line 8 from the bottom erase "X."
P. 143, second formula from the bottom for "dlup" read
"dlnp."
P. 150, line 14 insert "diameter" between "internal" and
"of."
P. 212, under column headed " 1910" erase the figures opposite:
Danemark, Espagne, Hongrie, Norvege, Republique Argentine,
Roumanie, Suisse.
P. 212, under column headed " 1911 " erase the figures opposite:
Belgique, Hongrie, Republique Argentine, Russie.
P. 212, under the column headed "1912" erase the figures
opposite: Empire Britannique, Espagne, Etats-Unis, Hollande,
Norvege, Russie, Suisse.
P. 248, line 6 from the bottom " erklekliche " should read
"erkleckliche."
P. 263, line 3 of the text for "Hydrolsole" read "Hydrosole."
P. 263, line 20 insert "von Mueller" between "den" and
"als."
P. 263, line 21 insert "von ihm" between "den" and "als."
P. 264, line 3 erase the period between "aber
and in lieu thereof insert a comma.
P. 264, line 5 for " Flussigheit " read "Fluessigkeit."
P. 264, line 10 for " Teilchensahl " read "TeilchenzamV
xxix] Typographical and Authors' Changes 17
P. 264, line 10 insert a comma between "Grund" and " warum."
P. 265, line 7 insert "zu" between "es" and "viele."
P. 268, Iine8for"underchfuehrbar" read "undurchfuehrbar."
P. 265, line 13 for "zahl" read "Zahl."
P. 265, line 25 insert a comma after "Eigenschaft."
P. 265, line 26 insert a comma after "gelatinieren."
P. 265, line 8 from the bottom insert " von" between "Mengen"
and "Schwermetallsalze."
P. 265, line 8 from the bottom for " Schwermetallsalze"
read "Schwermetallsalzen."
P. 265, line 5 from the bottom erase the word " Gelatinierbar "
and in lieu thereof insert "'gelatinierbar.'"
P. 266, line 5 insert a comma after "etc."
P. 266, line 10 erase "Koll." and in lieu thereof insert "koll."
P. 266, line 13 insert a hyphen between "Schutz" and "kolloid-
freie."
P. 266, in "Tabelle II" insert "von NO *es" after "Klassel"
and"KlasseIL"
P. 266, line 2 after Tabelle II insert a hyphen between "Sus-
pensions" and "und."
P. 266, in footnote 3, line 2 "worter" should read " Woerter."
P. 267, line 1 for " auserordentlich " read "Ausserordentlich."
P. 267, line 2 for "Kolloider" read "kolloider."
P. 267, line 15 close the quotation marks after "Emulsoiden."
P. 267, line 23 for " undurchf uhrbar " read "undurchfuehrbar."
P. 267, line 28 for " ursprunglichen " read "urspruenglichen."
P. 267, footnote 3 line 5 for "ihne zukommende" read "ihnen
zukommenden."
P. 268, line 16 for "Eigem-" read "Eigen-."
P. 268, line 5 from the bottom of the text read "Salzen" for
"Salze."
P. 268, last line and first line of p. 269 " koagulieren " should
read "koagulie-ren."
P. 269, line 14 for " unaghaengig " read "unabhaengig."
P. 270, line 1 insert a hyphen after "Wolfram."
P. 270, line 6 for "gennant" read "genannt."
P. 270, line 10 and 11 for " Zustandsander-ungen " read
" Zustandsaende-rungen."
18 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
P. 270, line 17 "von einander " should read " voneinander."
P. 270, line 18 "mienem" should read "meinem."
P. 270, lines 19 and 20 " zue-nachst " should read "zu-naechst."
P. 271, line 8 " Dispersionmittel " should read " Dispersions-
mittel."
P. 271, line 11 erase the colon before "Feinere" and in lieu
the eof insert a period.
P. 271, line 16 "Bestandigkeitsbedingungen" should read
' ' Bestaendigkeitsbedingungen . ; '
P. 271, line 18 erase the comma after "sind" and in lieu thereof
insert a colon.
P. 271, line 18 erase the colon after "(R. Lorenz)" and in
lieu thereof insert a semicolon.
P. 271, line 19 erase the comma after "sind" and in lieu thereof
insert a colon.
P. 271, line 20 erase the colon after "Sinne" and in lieu thereof
insert a semicolon.
P. 271, line 21 erase the comma after "sind" and in lieu thereof
insert a colon.
P. 271, line 29 "zeiht" should read "zieht."
P. 273, line 11 erase the comma after "III."
P. 273, line 19 "ausgeseichten" should read "ausgezeichneten."
Vol. XXIV — Political Economy and Conservation of Natural
Resources
P. 175, line 3 from the bottom erase "30."
Pp. 176 to 178, change 31 to 30, 32 to 31, 33 to 32, 34 to 33,
35 to 34, 36 to 35, 37 to 36, 38 to 37, 39 to 38, 40 to 39, 41 to 40,
42 to 41, 43 to 42, 44 to 43, 45 to 44, 46 to 45, 47 to 46, 48 to 47,
49 to 48, 50 to 49, 51 to 50, 52 to 51.
I have personally compared in each case the manuscript with
the print and have found that out of the 203 corrections 50 are
properly chargeable to the printer and 153 are properly charge-
able to the authors and as above classified.
BERNHARD C. HESSE, Secretary.
March 31, 1913.
INDEX
PAPERS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Explanatory Note. — Authors' names are in heavy faced type; heavy*
faced numerals indicate volumes, light-faced numerals indicate pages;
bracketed matter shows the location of discussion, if any.
Abe, Goro, see Takahashi T. and Abe,
Goro, 18, 349.
Abraham, Herbert. Classification of bitu-
minoua and resinous substances, 10,
7; [D. 27, 75].
Absorption spectra in the red and near infra-
red, 20, 279.
Absorption, subcutaneous, of thymol from oils,
19, 271
Acid, arsenic. New method of titration of, 1,
367.
Acid, hydrochloric from salt, clay and lime,
25, 119;[D. 27, 35].
Acid, koji from aspergillus oryzae, 25, 455.
Acid, malic, possibility of reducing cost of, 6,
265; [D. 27, 52].
Acid, margaric and its relations to palmitic
and stearic acids, 25, 431.
\cid, oxalic, solubility of, 22, 251.
Acid, palmitic; relations to margaric acid, 25,
431.
Acid resisting. A new alloy with prop-
erties, 2, 209.
Acid, selenic, reaction with toluene, 8, 93;
[D. 87, 51].
Acid, stearic; relations to margaric acid, 25,
431.
Acid, sulphuric — contact from brimstone,
2, 215.
Acid, sulphuric, industry in the United States,
2, 241.
Acid, sulphuric, manufacture of. Com-
bination of contact process with ordi-
nary lead chamber or tower systems.
2, 249; [D. 27, 32].
Acid, sulphurous, in wine making, 14, 31.
Acid, tartaric; determination of, 26, 361.
Acids, amino, copper salts of, 6, 165.
Acids, ammonia system of, — bases and salts,
6, 119.
Acids, malic and tartaric; determination in
same solution. 26, 375.
Acids, mineral, standards in the literature of.
Report of Verein deutscher Chemiker.
25, 141.
Acids, naphthenic, isomeric, 6, 57; [D. 27,
51].
Acids, organic; carboxyl groups in; apparatus
for determining, 25, 377; [D. 27, 54],
Acree, S. F., see Robertson, H. C. and
Acree, S. F., 26, 609.
Acridine; salts of, 25, 349.
Activities of England, Wales and the Domin-
ion of Canada in behalf of the conserva-
tion of national resources, 26, 791.
Adams, George O., see Clark, H. W. and
Adams, G. O., 25, 639.
Adams, George O., see Clark, H. W. and
Adams, G.O., 26, 199.
Addition products, intermediate, in organic
reactions, 25, 353.
Aeby, Julius. Transportation of dangerous
goods by water, 23, 7.
Air, legal phases of right in, 26, 649.
Albumen turbidities in beer caused by tin and
iron, 14, 81.
Alcohol, analysis of, 22, 87.
Alcohol, production of, and sugar from sap
of the nipa palm, 8, 13; [D. 27, 60].
Alcohols, salts and water, equilibria of, 22,
87.
Aldehydes, formation of, by oxidation of
mineral oils, 10, 273.
Aldehydes, methods for determination of, 1,
187.
Aldrich, T. B. Iodine content of the small,
medium and large thyroid glands of
sheep, beef and hogs, 19, 9.
Ale worts, action of Bacillus viscosus on
American, 14, 231.
Alexander, Jerome. Rennin coagulation
of milk from a colloid-chemical stand-
point, 6, 12.
Algicides; use in municipal water supplies,
26, 241.
19
20 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Alkali, absorption of — by regenerated cel-
lulose, 18, 25.
Alkali and chlorine resisting ebonite, process
for manufacturing, 21, 197.
Alkalis, caustic, from salt, clay and lime, 25,
119; [D. 27, 35].
Alkaloids, arsenites of, 17, 37.
Allen, Irving C. Electric still adapted for
difficult distillations, 6, 15.
Allen, Irving C. and Jacobs, Walter A.
Methods for the determination of water
in petroleum and its products, 10, 17.
Allen, Irving C. and Robertson, I. W.
Methods for the determination of total
sulphur in fuels, particularly applicable
to petroleum products, 10, 25; [D. 27,
75].
Allen, Walter S. Rational analysis of
nitrate of soda. The use of the De-
varda Method versus the misleading
"refraction" method, 1, 19; [D. 27,6].
Allen, Walter S. and Bishop, Howard B.
Exact method for the determination of
sulphur in pyrites, 1, 33; [D. 27,8].
Allen, Walter S. and Palmer, Ralph M.
A revised and improved method of ac-
curately determining arsenic based
on the Gutzeit test, 1, 9; [D. 27, 4].
Allotropy of iron and silver iodide, 22, 13.
Alloy, new, with acid resisting properties, 2,
209.
Alloys, copper-zinc, tensile strengths of, 2,
9; [D.27, 28].
Alloys, influence of pouring temperature on
aluminum, 2, 105.
Alloys of cobalt with chromium and other
metals, 2, 119; [D.27, 32].
Alsberg, C. L. and Black, O. F. Biochem-
ical and toxicological studies on peni-
cillium stoloniferum — Thorn, 19, 15.
Alumina from salt, clay and lime, 25, 119;
[D. 27, 35].
Alumina, refractory material for high temper-
ature and laboratory use, 21, 35.
Aluminates — Constitution of, 22, 207.
Aluminum alloys — The influence of pouring
temperature upon, 2, 105.
Aluminum chloride; action on phenol-ethers,
25, 361; [D.27, 54].
Aluminum chloride; condensation reaction
by, 25, 361; [D.27, 54].
Aluminum detection and separation of — from
beryllium, 1, 87: [D. 27, 11].
Alunite as a source of potash, 15, 375.
Alway, Frederick J. Composition of the
loess soils of the transition region, 15,
11.
Alwood, William B. Composition of pure
wine from American native grapes,
20, 35.
Alwood, William B. Sugar and acid con-
tent of American native grapes, 26, 33.
Amalgam liquid cells, relation between poten-
tial of, and constitution, 22, 139.
Amalgams, thallium, concentrated; electro-
chemical behavior of, 28, 553.
Amalgams, zinc, vapor pressure of, 22,
147.
Amberg, Richard. Function of slag in elec-
tric steel refining, 21, 7; [D. 27, 164].
Amides, esterification of, 25, 423; [D. 27, 55].
Amides, acid, interaction of diketones and,
6,131.
Amides, acid, organic, as acids and salts of the
ammonia system of acids, bases and
salts, 6, 119.
Amides, acid, physiological action and con-
stitution, 19, 153; [D. 27, 163].
Amines, aromatic, reactions of fumaroid and
maleinoid compounds with, 6, 272.
Aminic derivatives, organic, constitution and
germicidal power, 19, 243.
Amino acids in the soil, 26, 119; [D. 27, 145].
5-Aminoquinoline-6-carboxylic acid, 6, 37.
Ammonia, action of potassium amide on
thallium nitrate in liquid solutions of,
2, 103.
Ammonia. Burkheiser wet sulphuretted hy-
drogen, cyanogen and — purifying and
recovery process, 10, 63.
Ammonia liquor. Continuous purification of
coal gas with weak , 10, 207.
Ammonia system of acids, bases and salts,
organic acid amides as acids and salts,
of, 6, 119.
Ammonium oxalate, solubility of, 22, 251.
Ammonium and potassium chlorides, mixed
crystals of, 22, 235.
Ammonium sulphide group of metals, in-
fluence of non-volatile organic matter
and certain acids on the precipitation
of, 1, 153.
Amorphy. Color of amorphous substances,
effect of pressure on, 20, 129.
Amylalcohol, detection and separation of
aluminum and beryllium by, 1, 87;
[D.27, 11].
Anaconda, Montana, chemistry of the reduc-
tion processes in use at, 3, 97.
Analytical chemistry in chemical manufac-
turing, 2, 95.
Analytical chemistry, measurement of tem-
perature in the operations of ,
1,411; [D.27, 24].
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
21
Ando, Fukusaburo. On the saccharification
of starch by koji diastase in presence
of acids and salts, 14, 13.
Ando, Kazuo. On red yeasts, 14, 7.
Andrews, W. S. Notes on fluorescence and
phosphorescence, 20, 9.
Anisol, nitration of, to tri-nitro-anisol, 4, 15.
Antimony — electro-analysis of, 21, 81; [D.
27, 170].
Antiseptic properties; determinations of,
26, 353; [D. 27, 162].
Antiseptic tests of wood preserving oils, 13,
103; [D. 27, 112].
Application of chemistry to industrial hygiene,
18, 17.
Arginine, as soil constitutent, effect of, 15,
253; [D. 27, 142].
Armsby, Henry Prentiss and Fries, J.
August. Influence of standing or lying
upon the metabolism of cattle, 15, 23.
Arnold, Ralph and Clapp, Frederick G.
Movement for conservation of natural
gas in the United States, 26, 695.
Arny, H. V. International standards for
colored fluids and a suggested plan for
such standardization, 26, 319.
Arsenic; determination of, 26, 407.
Arsenic — determination of, based on the
Gutzeit test, 1, 9; [D. 27, 4].
Arsenic pentoxide, the retention of small
quantities of water by, — at elevated
temperatures, 2, 179.
Arsenic, quantitative determination of, in
soils, 15, 121.
Arsenious chloride, volatility of, 1, 227; [D.
27, 211.
Arsenites of alkaloids, 17, 37.
Aryl arsenates; pathology of, 19, 115.
Ash, Charles S. Interpretation of the re-
sults of wine analysis, 18, 17.
Ash, Charles S. Relation of the chemist
to the wine industry, 18, 9.
Ash residue — apparatus and method for
determination in lubricating oils,
1, 131; [D. 27, 18].
Asparagus roots, effect of fertilizers on
growth and composition, 15, 191; [D.
27, 135].
Aspergillus oryzae; koji acid from, 25, 455.
Aspergillus oryzae. Protein of whitened rice,
as nutrition for, 13, 271.
Asphalt products in tars; dimethyl sulphate
test for, 25, 727.
Assay of essential oils, 6, 86; [D. 27, 51].
Assaying and sampling silver ores containing
cobalt, nickel and arsenic, 3, 89;
[D. 27, 38].
Aston, James and Burgess, Charles F.
Rate of rusting of iron and steel,
26, 453; [D. 27, 181].
Aston, James, see Burgess Charles F. and
Aston, James, 26, 479; [D. 27, 181].
Atmosphere; conservation of, 26, 649.
Atomic weight of phosphorous revision of,
2, 21; [D. 27, 28].
Atomic weight of iron, a revision of, 2, 37;
[D. 27, 28].
Atoxyl derivatives, pharmacology of, 19, 115.
Ayres, W. S. The technical problems of
coal preparation, 10, 33; [D. 25, 623],
Azoimide nucleous, structure of, 6, 108.
Babcock, E. J. Investigations relative to the
better utilization of non-cooking, low
grade lignitic coals, 10, 41; [D. 27, 76].
Babcock butter-fat test, error by test bottle
neck, 15, 179.
Bacillus natto, 14, 145.
Bacillus viscosus — action on American beer
and ale worts, 14, 231.
Badger, W. L. See Hillebrand, W. F., and
Badger, W. L., 10, 187; [D. 27, 77].
Baekeland, L. H. Permanency of gold
toned silver prints, 26, 421.
Baekeland, L. H. Phenol-formaldehyde con-
densation products, 25, 563 ; [D.27, 73].
Bag filtration plants, notes on, 3, 41.
Bain, J. Watson. Chemical industries of
Canada, 24, 7.
Baker, H. A. Apparatus for quantitative
extraction of the gases in canned food
containers, 18, 43.
Baker, H. A. Disappearance of oxygen in
canned food containers, 18, 45; [D.
27, 156].
Baker, H. A. Experiments on feeding
guinea pigs "salts of tin" in measured
quantities for several weeks, 18, 31.
Baker, H. A. Special adaptation of iodine
titration methods for the estimation
of tin, in canned foods, 18, 35; [D. 27,
155].
Baker, H. A. "Springers" in canned foods
causes and prevention, 18, 39;
[D. 27, 155].
Baker, R. E., see Frary, F. C., Mitchell, R.
W., and Baker, R. E., 20, 141.
Baker, W. F., see Miller, F. A. and Baker,
W. F., 17, 51; [D.27, 152].
Balance. A specific gravity — for solids, 1, 441.
Ballistic mortar for determining strength of
explosives, 25, 209.
22 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Bamboo cellulose, 13, 219; [D. 27, 115].
Bancroft, W. D. and Briggs, T. R. Blue
gelatine — copper, 22, 7.
Bancroft, W. D. Effect of bromide in pho-
tographic developing, 20, 45.
Bancroft, W. D., Walker, L. V., and Mil-
ler, C. F. Study of small carborun-
dum furnace, 26, 19; [D. 27, 167].
Bancroft, Wilder D. The chemical action
of light, 20,31.
Bancroft, Wilder D. Chemiluminescence,
20,25.
Bancroft, Wilder D. Double spectrum of
sodium chloride, 20, 37.
Bancroft, Wilder D. The latent image, 20,
51.
Bancroft, Wilder D. Permanency of paint-
ings, 20, 59.
Bancroft, Wilder D. Photochemical oxida-
tion of benzene, 20, 75.
Bancroft, Wilder D., Elsenbast, A. S.,
and Grant, G. E. Rapid testing of
dyes and pigments, 20, 91.
Bancroft, Wilder D., Elsenbast, A. S., and
Grant, G. E. The second positive,
20, 83.
Bancroft, Wilder D. and Gordon, M. A.
Protective action of sulphite, 20, 115.
Bancroft, Wilder D. and Gordon, M. A.
Silver equivalent of hydroquinone,
20, 101.
Bancroft, Wilder D. and Lohr, J. M.
Tensile strengths of copper-zinc alloys,
2,9; [D. 27, 28].
Barium and strontium, systematic qualitative
detection of, 1, 151.
Barmeier, F. E., see Mathews, J. H. and
Barmeier, F. E., 20, 201; 239.
Barnes, George W. Use of natural gas in
steam boilers, 25, 625.
Bartow, Edward. — Examples of efficiency of
calcium hypochlorite in treating turbid
waters, 16, 7.
Bartlett, J. M. Eggs preserved with silicate
of soda, 18, 51; [D. 27, 157].
Bases, Ammonia system of acids, — and salts,
6,119.
Baskerville, Charles. Ethyl ether by catal-
ysis, 25, 327.
Baskerville, Charles. Extraction of thoria,
2,17.
Baskerville, Charles and Crozier, W. T.
The relative stability of primary cad-
mium potassium iodide and its appli-
cation in the determination of ozone,
1, 53.
Baskerville, Charles and Hamor, W. A.
American oil shales, 25, 631.
Baskerville, Charles and Riederer, H. S.
Production of chlorine substitution
products of methane from natural gas,
25, 105.
Bates, Frederick J. and Jackson, Richard
F. Revision of the hundred point of
the saccharimeter, 25, 517.
Bates, S. J., see Washburn, E. W. and Bates
S. J., 26, 623.
Bauer, H. F. Effect of acidity and time in
the roasting of dextrines, 13, 9.
Bauer, H. F. Preparation of chemically
pure glucose from the commercial
products, 13, 21.
Baxter, G. P. and Moore, C. J. Revision
of the atomic weight of phosphorus
2, 21; [D. 27, 28].
Baxter, Gregory Paul and Hoover, Charles.
Ruglas, a revision of the atomic
weight of iron, 2, 37; [D. 27, 28].
Bead test for manganese in presence of iron,
1, 137; [D. 27, 20].
Beadle, Clayton and Stevens, Henry P.
An investigation into the nature and
properties of Hevea latex, 9, 17.
Beadle, Clayton and Stevens, Henry P.
The influence of temperature on the
hydration of and absorption of alkali
by regenerated cellulose, 13, 25.
Beadle, Clayton and Stevens, Henry P.
Nature of the resinous constituent and
its influence on the quality of rubber,
25, 581.
Beadle, Clayton and Stevens, Henry P.
Paper-making qualities of the hedy-
chium coronarium, 13, 39.
Beef animal, mature, during fattening; cost
of maintenance and composition, 26, . .
157; [D. 27, 149].
Beef fat; composition influenced by age,
condition of animal, and location,
26, 155; [D. 27, 148].
Beehive coke oven industry of the United
States, 10, 53.
Beer; albumen turbidities in, 14, 81.
Beer, bottling, industry of United States;
growth and development of, 26, 85.
Beer, determination of acidity in wort and — ,
14, 151.
Beer filtration. Materials for filtermass,
14, 117.
Beer-wort, extract of, and beer, qualitative
regulation of, 26, 77.
Beer-wort, solubility of hop resin in, 14, 111.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
23
Beer and ale-worts, action of Bacillus Viscosus
on American, 14, 231.
Beer and extract of beer-wort; qualitative
regulation of, 26, 77.
Beers, infusion; mash-filter for production of,
26, 37.
Beistle, C. P. Determination of exudation
of nitroglycerin from dynamite, 4,
7; [D.27, 40].
Belden, A. W. — The beehive coke oven
industry of the United States, 10, 53.
Belladonna, effect of cultivation on alkaloidal
content, 17, 7.
Belladonna, effect of cultivation and fertiliza-
tion, 17, 63; [D. 27, 153].
Benedicks, Carl. Allotropy of iron and
silver iodide, 22, 13.
Benjamin, Marcus. A convenient method
for testing the color of explosives, 4, 9.
Bennett, Charles W. Glycerol as sensitizer,
20, 121.
Bennett, C. W. Photochemical reduction
of copper sulphate, 20, 123.
Benson, H. K. Chemical treatment of
waste wood, 25, 331.
Benzaldehyde assay, 17, 15.
Benzene, photochemical oxidation of, 20, 75.
Benzol and coal tar distillates; application
in the paint trade, 12, 123; [D. 27,
97].
Benzylamine, preparation of, 6, 118.
Berg, William N. Effect of sodium chloride
and cold storage upon the activities of
proteolytic enzymes, 19, 25.
Beryllium, detection and separation of — from
aluminum, 1, 87; [D. 27, 11].
Beta-oxan, isomer of oxan, 6, 194.
Bevan, E. J., see Cross, C. F. and Bevan, E.
J., 13, 101.
Bicalcic phosphate ; production of, 26, 541.
Bicalcic phosphate from electrolytically pro-
duced acid and alkali, 25, 145.
Bigelow, W. D. Some of the results of the
food and drugs act, 18, 57.
Biilmann, Einar and Madsen, Erik H.
Action of potassium xanthogenate on
halogen-malonic acids, 25, 339.
Binns, Charles F. and Makeley, C. H.
The coloring power of iron compounds
in burned clay, 5, 7.
Biochemical factors in soils, 15, 305; [D. 27,
143],
Bioletti, Frederic T. Sulfurous acid in wine
making, 14, 31.
Birkenbine, John. Development of the
iron and steel industry in the United
States, 24, 45.
Bishop, Howard B., see Allen, Walter S.
and Bishop, Howard B., 1, 33; [D. 27.
8].
Bismuth — electro-analysis of, 21, 81; [D. 27,
170].
Bismuth; quantitative separation from mer-
cury, 25, 39.
Bismuthate method for determination of man-
ganese, 1, 61; [D. 27, 9].
Bitting, K. G. Methods for determining
antiseptic properties, 26, 353; [D. 27,
162].
Bitumens; effect of exposure on, 25, 683.
Bituminous material; analyses of by the Mass-
achusetts highway commission, 25,
639.
Bituminous substances; classification of, 10,
7; [D.27, 75].
Bizzell, J. A., see Lyon, T. L., and Bizzell,
J. A., 15, 159.
Black, O. F., see Alsberg, C. L. and Black,
O. F., 19, 15.
Blair, A. W., see Lipman, J. G. and others,
26, 151.
Blast furnace, lead, development of the Amer-
ican water jacket, 3, 7.
Bleaching quality of sulphite pulp, new tech-
nical determination of, 13, 233.
Bleininger, A. V. The effect of electrolytes
upon clay in the plastic state, 5, 17.
Bloor, W. R. Fatty acid esters of glucose,
19, 29.
Blum, William. Determination of manga-
nese as sulphate and by the sodium
bismuthate-method, 1, 61; [D. 27,
9].
Boeck, P. A. Refractory material for high
temperature and laboratory use, 21,
35.
Boelio, Louis, see Lowenstein, Arthur and
Boelio, Louis, 11, 17; [D. 27, 89].
Bogert, M. T. and Fisher, H. L. Prepara-
tion and properties of 5-aminoquino-
line-6-carboxylic acid-and certain re-
lated compounds, 6, 37.
Bogert, M. T. and Fisher, H. L. Synthesis
of naphthoisotriazines ; derivatives of
a new heterocyclic system, 6, 45.
Boggs, C. R. Direct determination of rubber
applicable to specifications on vulcan-
ized goods, 9, 45.
Boiling points of solutions of nitroglycerine,
4, 59.
"Bolting" influence on utilization of protein,
19, 131.
Bomb-calorimeter, new, 1, 389.
Bomb calorimeter. Tests of a new, 1, 233.
24 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Boring, H., see Menzies, A. W. C. and Boring
H., 22, 219.
Boron, 26, 627.
Bottling industry, beer; growth of, in the
United States, 26, 85.
Bradley, Linn. Electrical precipitation of
dust and fumes, 26, 471.
Bread, corn-meal for, 18, 119.
Breazeale, J. F., see LeClerc, J. A. and
Breazeale, J. F., 26, 135; [D. 27, 146].
Breeding maize for industrial purposes, 13,
261.
Brewers' extract; composition of, 14, 241.
Brewing refrigeration; modern methods of,
26, 57.
Breyer, Frank G. Proposed standard
method of analysis for zinc, 25,. 7;
(D. 27, 25].
Breyer, Frank C. Quantitative estimationof
small amounts of cadmium in the dry
way, 25, 1; [D. 27, 26].
Brick, melting points of fire, 22, 171.
Briggs, T. R., see Bancroft, W. D. andBriggs
T. R., 22, 7.
Briquetting American lignites, 10, 317.
Briquetting (coal) industry; commercial as-
pects of, 25, 687.
Broadbent, Alfred L. and Sparre, Fin.
Nitration of anisol to tri-nitro-anisol,
4,15.
Bromal; action on phenolethers, 25, 361;
[D. 27, 54].
Brombenzoylacetic ester, para, 6, 132.
Bromide, effect of in photographic develop-
ing, 20, 45.
Bromo-strychnines, pharmacological action
of, 19, 217.
Bronze, manganese — tests, 3, 25.
Brown, Denton, J. see Schloch, Eugene P.
and Brown, D. J., 21, 81; [D. 27, 170].
Brown, Harold H., see Frankforter, George
B. and Brown, Harold H., 25, 359;
[D. 27, 53].
Brown, Lucius P. Phosphate deposits of
continental North America, 26, 87.
Browne, C. A. Constant temperature lab-
oratory for polarization of sugars,
25, 519.
Browning, Philip E. Conservation of
phosphates in the urine, 15, 41; [D.
27, 122].
Browning, Philip E. and Kuzirian, Simon
B. Detection and separation of alumi-
num and beryllium by the action of
amyl alcohol on the nitrates, 1, 87;
[D. 27, 11].
Browning, Philip E. and Oberhelman,
George O. On the effect of free
chlorine upon the product of hydro-
lysis of tellurous chloride, 2, 59; [D.
27, 29].
Bryant, Arthur P. Composition of com-
mercial glucose, 13, 47; [D. 27, 109].
Bryant, Arthur P. and Miner, Carl S. A
study of the unfermentable residue in
hydrolytic products of starch, 13, 57;
[D. 27, 109].
Buch, N. W., see Ullmann, H. M. and Buch,
N. W., 25, 771.
Buckner, G. D. and Hulett, G. A. Studies
on the silver coulometer, 26, 565.
Buel, Hambden. A study of some of the
physical properties of starches, 13, 63 ;
[D. 27, 109].
Bullard, Charles M. Scientific control of
sulphite pulp manufacture, 13, 77.
Bullion, gold, sampling of, 1, 155.
Bunzel, Herbert H. Quantitative oxidase
measurements, 19, 37.
Burgess, Charles F. and Aston, James.
Influence of various elements on the
corrodibility of iron, 26, 479; [D. 27,
181].
Burgess, Charles F., see Aston, James and
Burgess, Charles F., 26, 453; [D. 27,
181].
Burgess, George K. Present status of the
temperature scale, 22, 53.
Burkheiser, Karl. The Burkheiser wet
sulphuretted hydrogen, cyanogen and
ammonia purifying and recovery
process, 10, 63.
Burkheiser wet sulphuretted hydrogen, cyan-
ogen, ammonia purifying and recov-
ery process, 10, 63.
Burrell, George A. and Seibert, Frank M.
Composition of some natural gases, 25,
637; [D. 27, 82].
Burrell, George A. and Seibert, Frank M.
Errors in gas analyses resulting from
the assumption that the molecular
volumes of all gases are alike, 25, 189.
Burrell, George A. and Seibert, Frank M.
Extraction of gasoline from natural
gas, 25, 635.
Bushong, F. W., and Humphrey, I. W.
Isomeric naphthenic acids, 6, 57; [D.
27, 51].
Buswell, A. M., see McKee, R. H. and Bus-
well, A. M., 6, 195.
Butter-fat test, Babcock, error by test bottle
neck, 15, 179.
xxix]
Index : Papers in the English Language
25
Cabot, Godfrey L. Lamp black and carbon
black, 12, 13; [D. 27, 93].
Cadmium; quantitative estimation of small
amounts in dry way, 25, 1; [D. 27, 26].
Cadmium nitrate in qualitative analysis,
17,91.
Cadmium potassium iodide, relative stability
of — and application in determination
of ozone, 1, 53.
Cady, W. G. Vaporization of metallic
cathodes in the glow discharge, 26,
567.
Calcium arsenite, as an insecticide, 15, 137.
Calcium carbonate as a constituent of coal
ash, 10, 215.
Calcium group — method for the qualitative
analysis of, 1, 257.
Calcium hypochlorite, efficiency of, in treat-
ing turbid waters, 16, 7.
Calcium hypochlorite for checking mild
typhoid epidemic, 26, 247.
Calcium sulphide, determination of, 17, 69.
Calculations, simplifying by proper choice
of units, 21, 53.
Calorimeter bomb — new, 1, 389.
Calorimeter — tests on a new-bomb, 1, 233.
Calorimeter: improved form of respiration,
18, 229.
Calorimeters bomb, new method of ignition
for with special reference to coal
calorimetry, 10, 269.
Calorimetry, coal, new method of ignition
for bomb calorimeters with special
reference to , 10, 269.
Cameron, F. K. The role of the lysimeter
in soil solution studies, 15, 49.
Cameron, Frank K. Concentration of
the soil solution, 15, 43; [D. 27, 123].
Cameron, Frank K. What the United
States is doing toward the conservation
and improvement of soil fertility, 26,
699.
Campbell, J. R. Neutral coke — an investiga-
tion of the Diehl-Faber process, 10, 73.
Canada, chemical industries of, 24, 7.
Canby, R. C. Development of the American
water jacket, lead blast furnace, 3, 7.
Cane, sugar; sour, in Louisiana, 25, 531; [D.
27, 66.]
Cannabis American compared with samples
from other sources, 17, 23.
Caoutchouc— benzene— water: application of
phase rule to, 22, 169.
Caoutchouc; depolymerization and conver-
sion of, 25, 597.
Car, passenger, painting of the modern steel
,12, 133; [D. 27, 100].
Carbohydrates ; reducing power and fermenta-
tive capacity of some, 26, 83.
Carbohydrates of wheat and wheat products
and changes in — during development,
13, 273.
Carbon black and lamp black, 12, 13; [D. 27,
93].
Carbon and copper, co-precipitation of by
electrolysis, 21, 93.
Carbon dioxide — detection and estimation of
exceedingly minute quantities of, 1,
361.
Carbon test — apparatus and method for,
in lubricating oils, 1, 131; [D. 27, 18].
Carborundum furnace, small, study of, 21,
19;[D. 27, 167].
Carboxyl groups in organic acids; apparatus
for determination of, 25, 377; [D. 27,
54].
Carnahan, R. B., Jr. Recent tendencies
and developments in open hearth prac-
tice, 3, 23.
Carr, Francis H. Effect of cultivation upon
the alkaloidal content of atropa bella-
donna, 17, 7.
Carver, T. N. What the states are doing
toward the conservation and improve-
ment of soil fertility, 24, 47.
Castanares, Adolf o P. New method for the
analytical and quantitative separation
of mercury from bismuth, 25, 39.
Catabolism, purine, in the monkey, 19, 149.
Catalase, chemical kinetics of 22, 259.
Cathodes, metallic; vaporization of in the
glow discharge, 26, 567.
Cathodoluminescence, effect of temperature
on, 20, 133.
Cattle, influence of standing or lying on
metabolism of, 15, 23.
Cattle, gases combustible, excreted by, 15,
109.
Cells, dry; data and material of, 26, 509.
Cells, liquid amalgam; relation between po-
tential and constitution, 22, 139.
Cellulose acetate, 13, 195.
Cellulose; action of mixed acid on, 25, 587.
Cellulose, bamboo, 13, 219; [D. 27, 115].
Cellulose, commercial chemistry of, 18, 195.
Cellulose, estimation of, 13, 101.
Cellulose, hydration of and absorption of
alkali by regenerated — , 13, 25.
Cellulose, hydrolysis of, 13, 147.
Cement, Portland, the control of dust by
Cottrell electrical precipitation process
in manufacture of, 5, 117.
26 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Cement, Portland, magnesia in, 5, 73.
Cement, Portland, notes on a study of the
temperature gradients of setting, 5,
51.
Cement, Portland, physical and chemical
properties of, 5, 91.
Cement, Portland, use of higher phenols for
testing, free lime in 5, 83.
Cement, white hydraulic from salt, clay and
lime, 25, 119; [D. 27, 35].
Coal preparation; technical problems of, 25,
623.
Chapman, A. Chaston. Application of
the mash-filter to the production of
infusion beers, 26, 37.
Chatard, Thomas M. The misuse of ex-
plosives, 4, 23; [D. 27, 41].
Chamberlin, C. D. Uniform oil inspection
from a legal point of view, 10, 91.
Charlock; chloral hydrate test for, 26, 409.
Cheese, vegetable; preparation of "natto,"
18, 251.
Chemiluminescenee, 20, 25.
Chemist in the packing-house, 18, 309.
Chemists' Committee— United States Steel
Corporation — methods for the com-
mercial sampling and analysis of pig
iron, 1, 91; [D. 27, 12].
Cheney, L. B., see Patterson G. W. and
Cheney, L. B., 2, 215.
Chesley, A. L., see Spear, Elwood B., Chow,
C. and Chesley, A. L., 21, 93.
Chick, Harriette. Factors conditioning
the velocity of disinfection, 26, 167.
Childs, D. H. Action of some fluorine
compounds on clay, water, etc., 2,
67; 25, 115.
Chloral; action on phenolethers, 25, 361;
[D. 27, 54].
Chloral hydrate test for charlock, 26, 409.
Chlorides, reduction of some metallic — by
sodium, 2, 125.
Chlorine and alkali resisting ebonite process
for manufacturing, 21, 197.
Chlorine, effect of free — upon product of
hydrolysis of tellurous chloride, 2, 59;
[D. 27, 29].
Chlorine substitution products of methane
from natural gas, 25, 105.
Chloroform extract of plants, composition
and digestibility of, 15, 103.
Choline type, new compounds of the, 19, 229.
Chow, C., see Spear, Elwood B., Chow, C.
and Chesley, A. L., 21, 93.
Chromium, alloys of cobalt with, — and other
metals, 12, 119; [D. 27, 32],
Cinchona, assay, 17, 21.
Cinders, influence of, on corrosion of iron em-
bedded in clay, 26, 555; [D. 27, 188].
Citrus fruit; specific gravity as factor for
separating frozen fruit, 26, 387.
Claflin, Alan. Present status of the Ameri-
can tanning industry, 25, 347.
Claflin, Alan A. Products of the lactic
fermentation of sugars, 25, 343.
Claisen condensation, catalytic action of
esters in, 6, 147.
Clapp, Frederick G., see Arnold, Ralph and
Clapp, F. G., 26, 695.
Clarifying liquids, inorganic colloids for, 14,
149.
Clark, Ernest D. Origin and significance
of starch, 19, 55.
Clark, H. W. and Adams, George O.
Methods and reasons for analyses of
bituminous material by the Massa-
chusetts highway commission, 25, 639.
Clark, H. W. and Adams, George O.
Studies of fish life and water pollu-
tion, 26, 199.
Clarkson, Philip S. The development of
hydrosulphites in their relation to
modern dyestuffs, 7, 23.
Classification of bituminous and resinous sub-
stances, 10, 7; [D. 27, 75].
Clay. Action of some fluorine compounds
on — water, etc., 2, 67; 25, 115.
Clay and silt particles, distribution of, in
soils, 15, 81.
Clay, burned, the coloring power of iron com-
pounds in, 5, 7.
Clay, carbonaceous, deposit near Putnam,
New Mexico, 25, 667.
Clay, effect of electrolytes upon in plastic
state, 5, 17.
Clay, lime and salt; alumina, hydrochloric
acid, caustic alkalis and whitehydraulic
cement from, 25, 119; [D. 27, 35].
Clay, plasticity of, 15, 265.
Clayton, Edwy Godwin. Phosphorus and
its compounds studied in relation to
the manufacture of matches, 7, 75;
[D. 27, 31].
Clement, J. K. and Walker, L. V. Electro-
lytic method for the prevention of the
corrosion of iron, 26, 491; [D. 27, 187].
Clemmensen, Erik. Reduction of ketones
to the corresponding hydrocarbons
with amalgamated zinc and hydro-
chloric acid, 6, 68.
Cline McGarvey and Thickens, J. H.
Effect of variable grinding conditions
on quality and production of mechani-
cal pulp, 13, 83; [D. 27, 110],
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
27
Coagulation of milk by rennin, 6, 12.
Coal, anthracite, supply and its conservation,
24, 79.
Coal-ash — calcium carbonate as constituent
of, 10, 215.
Coal briquetting industry; commercial as-
pects of, 25, 687.
Coal calorimetry, a new method for bomb
calorimeters, 10, 269.
Coal, bituminous, resinic bodies in — 10, 225;
[D. 27, 79].
Coal; determination of ash in, 25, 771.
Coal, errors in determination of moisture in — ,
10, 187; [D. 27, 77].
Coal, influence of temperature in the determi-
nation of volatile matter in, 10, 139.
Coal industry, bituminous; conservation in,
28, 779.
Coal, the oxidation and deterioration of, 10,
109.
Coal preparation — technical problems of, 10,
33.
Coal, spontaneous combustion of, 10, 251;
[D. 27, 80].
Coal washing efficiency, 10, 129.
Coal-gas, continuous purification of
with weak ammonia liquor, 10, 207.
Coal-tar colors and injury to health, 25,
473; [D. 27, 56].
Coal-tar light oil in the United States and
products, 10, 287.
Coals; and other fuels, determination of
water in, 25, 41 ; [D. 27, 84].
Coals; constitution and genesis of certain,
25, 203.
Coals, lignitic non-coking, low grade. In-
vestigation relative to the better utili-
zation of, 10, 41; [D. 27, 76].
Coals; paleozoic resins in, 25, 775.
Cobalt, alloys of, with chromium and other
metals, 2, 119; [D. 27, 32].
Cobalt driers, 12, 127; [D. 27, 98].
Coffee, roasted; gases evolved from, 26, 389.
Coggeshall, G. W., see Cushman, A. S. and
Coggeshall, G. W., 5, 33; [D. 27, 49].
Coke, iron — , 3, 111.
Coke, neutral — an investigation of the Diehl-
Faber process, 10, 73.
Coke oven, beehive form, industry of the —
in the United States, 10, 53.
Coking test for fuels, new, 10, 195; ID. 27,
781.
"Cold Test" of oils, 11, 17; [D. 27, 89].
Collins, W. D., see Skinner, W. W. and
Collins, W. D., 1, 453.
Colloids, inorganic, for clarifying liquids,
14, 149.
Colophony, detection of small amounts in
shellac, 12, 115; [D. 27, 97].
Color of amorphous substances, effect of
pressure on, 20, 129.
Color-photography of luminescence, 20, 137.
Color testing of explosives, 4, 9.
Colorimetric method, new — for titanium,
1, 285.
Coloring power of iron compounds in burned
clay, 5, 7.
Coloring matters in foods; use and detection
of, 25, 477.
Combes, L. B., see Forbes, G. S. and Combes
L. B., 22, 79.
Combustion, spontaneous, of coal, 10, 251;
[D. 27, 80].
Comey, Arthur M. and Holmes, Fletcher
B. Methods for the determination
of the effective strength of high ex-
plosives, 25, 217.
Comey, Arthur M. and Holmes, Fletcher
B. Use of the ballistic mortar, for
determining the strength of explosives,
25, 209.
Condensation, Claisen, catalytic action of
esters in, 6, 147.
Condensation reaction by aluminum chloride,
25,361; [D. 27, 54].
Cone, H. I. Use of fuels in the United
States navy, 10, 103.
Cone, L. H. Salts of acridine, pyridine and
quinoline, 25, 349.
Conner, Eli T., see Griffith, Wm. and Conner,
Eli T., 24, 79.
Conradson, P. H. Apparatus for examina-
tion and study of the behavior of
valve and cylinder oils and other
petroleum lubricating oils in saturated
and superheated steam, carbon dioxid,
air and other gases, 1, 127; [D. 27,
13].
Conradson, P. H. Apparatus and method
for carbon test and ash residue in
petroleum lubricating oils, 1, 131;
[D. 27, 18].
Conradson, P. H. Apparatus and method
for sulphur determination in petroleum
illuminating and lubricating oils, 1,
133; [D. 27, 19].
Conservation of anthracite coal supply, 24,
79.
Conservation in bituminous coal industry,
26, 779.
Conservation; economic aspects of, 26, 711.
Conservation of forests by private land-
holders in the United States, 26, 763.
Conservation, forest; state work in, 26, 777.
28 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Conservation movement in Wisconsin, 24,
181.
Conservation of national resources in England,
Wales and Canada, 28, 791.
Conservation of natural gas in the United
States, 26, 695.
Conservation of soil fertility in United States,
26, 699.
Conservation and improvement of soil
fertility, 24, 47.
Conservation of water powers by the govern-
ment of Chile, 26, 821.
Conservation of water supplies, 24, 115.
Conservation of waters in reclamation of arid
lands, 24, 131.
Constants, annual tables of. Report of com-
mittee of international commission,
22, 209.
Constitution of aluminates, 22, 207.
Contact — sulphuric acid from brimstone, 2,
215.
Cooper, E. Ashley, see Morgan, Gilbert T.
and Cooper, E. Ashley, 19, 243.
Copeland, W. R., see Soper, G. A. and
Copeland, W. R., 26, 211.
Copper, blue gelatine, 22, 7.
Copper and carbon, coprecipitation of, by
electrolysis, 21, 93.
Copper, electro-analysis of , 21, 81; [D. 27,
170].
Copper, electrolytic deposition of, with inor-
ganic addition agents, 21, 99.
Copper ores and concentrates, sulphatizing
roasting of, 3, 151.
Copper ores, development of the reverberat-
ing furnace for smelting , 8, 113.
Copper salts of amino acids, peptides and
peptones, 6, 165.
Copper sulphate, photochemical reduction of,
20, 123.
Copper-zinc alloys, tensile strengths of, 2, 9;
[D. 27, 28].
Co-precipitation of copper and carbon by
electrolysis, the, 21, 93.
Corn and corn products, pentosans and hy-
drolyzed pentosans in, 18, 205.
Corn products, influence of by-products upon
development of the industry of ,18,189.
Corn-meal for bread, 18, 119.
Corrosion of metals, mutual, methods for
testing, 21, 43; [D. 27, 168].
Corse, W.M. and Skillman,V. Manganese
bronze tests, 3, 25.
Cotton-seed foots, determination of total
fatty acids in—, 11, 27.
Cotton-seed foots, determination of total
fatty acids in, 11, 31; [D. 27, 91].
Cottrell, F. G. Research corporation, an
experiment in public administration
of patent rights, 24, 59.
Cottrell electrical precipitation process. The
control of dust in Portland cement
manufacture by the, 5, 117.
Cottrell processes; dust and fume precipita-
tion, 26, 471.
Coulometer, iodine, 26, 623.
Coulometer, silver, 26, 565.
Cowles, Alfred H. Alumina, hydrochloric
acid, caustic alkalis and a white hydrau-
lic cement by a new process from salt,
clay and lime, 25, 119; [D. 27, 35].
Cox, Alvin J. Oxidation and deterioration
of coal, 10, 109.
Cox, Marshall W., see Richards, Theodore
W. and Cox, Marshall W., 25, 157.
Crane, Jasper E. Prolonged action of
mixed acid on cellulose, 25, 587.
Crawford, W. G., see Lenher, Victor, and
Crawford, W. G., 1, 285.
Creatine, quantitative determination of in
fishes, etc., 18, 275; [D. 27, 161].
Crohn, B. B. Experiences with pluodenal
and stool ferments in health and dis-
ease, 19, 73.
Cross C. F. and Beven E. J., Estimation of
cellulose, 18, 101.
Cross, Wm. E. Sour cane in Louisiana,
25, 531; [D. 27, 66].
Crossley, M. L. Improved method for the
production of mono-B-amidoanthra-
quinone, 25, 351.
Crown, H. A., see Porst, C. E. G. and Crown,
H. A., 18, 213.
Crown, Harry A., see Porst, C. E. G. and
Crown, H. A., 26, 13.
Crozier, W. J., see Baskerville, Charles,
and W. T. Crozier, 1, 53.
Crystalloluminescence, experiments on, 20,
127.
Crystals, mixed, of potassium and ammonium
chlorides, 22, 235.
Cultivation of atropa belladonna, effect on
alkaloidal content, 17, 7.
Cupola, fuel efficiency of the, 3, 135.
Curtiss, R. S. and Hewes, C. K. Inter-
mediate addition products in the reac-
tions of organic chemistry ; mechanism
of the reaction in the formation of
hydrazones, 25, 353.
Curtiss, R. S. and Shewade, V. Y. Mech-
anism of hydrazone formation with
ethyl oxomalonate, 25, 355.
Curry, B. E. and Smith, T. E. A study of
soil potassium, 15, 51; [D. 27, 123].
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
29
Curtman, L. J. and Dubin, Harry.
Influence of non-volatile organic
matter and certain acids on the pre-
cipitation of the ammonium sulphide
group of metals, 1, 153.
Curtman, L. J. and St. John, A. D.
Determination of the sensitiveness of
the hydroxide reactions forthecommon
metals, 1, 143.
Curtman, L. J. and St. John, A. D.
Study of the sensitiveness of the bead
and lead dioxide tests for manganese
with special reference to the interfer-
ence of iron, 1, 137; [D. 27, 20].
Curtman, Louis J. and Frankel, Edward
M. A method for the systematic
qualitative detection of barium and
strontium, 1, 151.
Cushman, Allerton S. Notes on a study
of the temperature gradients of setting
Portland cement, 5, 51.
Cushman, Allerton S. and Coggeshall,
G. W. The production of available
potash from the natural silicates, 5,
33; [D. 27, 49].
Cushman, Allerton S. and Fuller, H. C.
Chemical investigation of Asiatic rice,
18, 73.
Cyanogen. Burkheiser wet sulphuretted
hydrogen, and ammonia purifying and
recovery process, 10, 63.
Daniels, E. A., see Hunter, W. H. and others,
25, 393.
Daniels, F., see Richards, T. W. and Daniels
F., 26, 553.
Datura stramonium, alkaloidal content of
individual plants, 17, 57.
Datura tatula, alkaloidal content of individual
plants, 17, 57.
Davis, Charles A. Peat as fuel, 26, 707.
Davis, C. A. and Thompson, J. W. Con-
servation of the atmosphere: use and
misuse of the air; legal phases of right
in air, 26, 649.
Davis, R. O. E. Comparison of rock grind-
ing with balls and cylinders, 15, 73;
[D. 27, 126].
Davis, R. O. E. and Fletcher, C. C. Dis-
tribution of silt and clay particles in
soils, 15, 81.
Davis, R. O. E. Movement of soil moisture,
15, 75.
Davis, R. O. E. Sponge spicules in certain
soils, 15, 77; [D. 27, 128].
Dean, A. L. and Downs C. R. Antiseptic
tests of wood preserving oils, 13, 103 ;
[D. 27, 112].
Deerr, Noel. Status of cane sugar manu-
facture in the Hawaiian islands, 8, 7;
[D. 27, 59].
Defren, George. Hydrolysis of starch by
acids with some additional results on
the speed of hydrolysis, 13, 113.
Defren, George. Presence of maltose in
acid hydrolyzed starch products, 13,
111; [D. 27, 114].
Defren, George. Relation between optical
rotation and fermentability of acid-
converted starch products, 14, 67.
Delamater, G. R. Coal washing efficiency,
10, 129.
Densimeter, improved, 4, 105.
de Pierres, Gaston. Struggle between
white pigments in Europe, 25, 783;
[D. 27, 107].
Detonator troubles experienced in construc-
tion of the Panama Canal, 4, 85;
[D. 27, 43].
Devarda method for analysis of sodium
nitrate, 1, 19; [D. 27, 6].
Developers, photographic, electro-potentials
of, 20, 201.
Developers, photographic, influence of dilution
on reduction potentials of, 20, 193.
Developers, reduction potentials of, and
changes of composition, 20, 189.
Developers, photographic, measurement of
reduction potential, 20, 197.
Developers, photographic, sulphite in action
of, 20, 115.
Developing, photographic, effect of bromide,
20, 45.
Development, photographic, possible explana-
tion of, 20, 201.
Development, photographic, r61e of carbon-
ate in, 20, 239.
Dewey, Frederic P. The sampling of gold
bullion, 1, 155.
Dewey, L. H., see Mathews, J. H. and Dewey
L. H., 20, 243; 247.
Dextrines, roasting of, effect of acidity and
time in, 13, 9.
Dextrins, commercial, notes on, 13, 237.
Diastase, Koji, saccharification of starch by,
14, 13.
Diehl-Faber process, an investigation of, 10,
73.
Digestibility of chloroform extract of plants,
15, 103.
Digestibility of ether extract of hays and
fodders, 15, 105; [D. 27, 131].
30 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Digitalis, potency of first-year leaves, as
indicated by physiological assay, 17,
51; [D. 27, 152].
Diketones, interaction with acid amides, 6,
131.
Dilution, influence of, on reduction potentials
of developers, 20, 193.
Dimethyl sulphate test for small amounts of
petroleum or asphalt products in tars,
25, 727.
Disinfectants, action of, — on sugar solutions,
8,33.
Disinfectants, international test for, 26,
261; [D. 27, 150].
Disinfectants, use in municipal water supplies,
26, 241.
Disinfection, factors conditioning the velocity
of, 26, 167.
Distillation, destructive, of hardwoods rela-
tive yields, 6, 138.
Distillation of kelp, note, 15, 313; [D. 27,
144.]
Distillation of resinous wood by saturated
steam, 13, 151.
Distillations, difficult, electric still for, 6, 15.
Dithio-esters, formation of, 25, 423; [D. 27,
55.]
Dodge, Francis D. Assay of benzaldehyde,
and oil of bitter almond, 17, 15.
Dodge, Francis D. On the essential oil of
Jamaica ginger, 6, 77.
Dodge, Francis D. On some derivatives
of 4-oxy-isophthalic acid, 6, 81.
Dodge, F. D. Oxidation assay of essential
oils, 6,86; [D. 27, 51].
Dohme, A. R. L. and Engelhardt, H.
Assay processes of cinchona, 17, 21.
Domain national; a business policy for, 26,
769.
Doughty, H. W. and Elder, F. R. Reac-
tion between selenic acid and toluene,
6, 93; [D. 27, 51].
Douglas fir; resins of, 25, 359; [D. 27, 53].
Downs, C. R., see Dean, A. L. and Downs,
C. R., 13, 103; [D. 27, 112].
Doyle, Aida M., see Wiley, Harvey W. and
Doyle, Aida M., 25, 477.
Driers, cobalt, 12, 127; [D. 27, 98].
Drugs, toxic, activity of certain; report, 26,
349.
Dubin, Harry, see Curtman L. J. and Dubin,
Harry, 1, 153.
Duggan, Thomas R. Zeolites, natural
and artificial, 25, 125.
Dunbar, P. B. Determination of malic and
tartaric acids in the same solutions,
26, 375.
Dunbar, P. B. Determination of tartaric
acid, 26, 361.
Dunnington, F. P. Grinding of corn-meal
for bread, 18, 119.
Dunstan, A. E. and Strevens, J. F. Tech-
nical applications of viscosity, 25, 647.
Duryea, Chester B. Some special aspects
of starch, 13, 125.
Dust, control of — in Portland cement manu-
facture, by the Cottrell precipitation
process, 5, 117.
Dust; electrical precipitation of, 26, 471.
Dwight, A. S. The Dwight-Lloyd process
of roasting and sintering, 3, 31.
Dwight-Lloyd process of roasting and sinter-
ing, 3, 31.
Dyeing and textile chemistry, need of official
tests in, 25, 475; [D. 27, 56].
Dyes and pigments, rapid testing of, 20, 91.
Dyestuff formation; quinoid addition as the
mechanism of, 25, 463.
Dyestuffs, development of hydrosulphites
in their relation to modern — , 7, 23.
Dynamite. Determination of exudation of
nitroglycerin from dynamite, 4, 7;
[D. 27, 40].
Ebonite, chlorine- and alkali-resisting process
for manufacturing, 21, 197.
Eckler C. R. and Miller, F. A. Study of
American grown cannabis in compari-
son with samples from various other
sources, 17, 23.
Edwards, J. D., see Hunter, W. H. and
Edwards, J. D., 25, 377; [D. 27, 54].
Egg of common fowl; enzymes of, 26, 405.
Eggs, preserved with silicate of soda, 18, 51;
[D. 27, 157],
Eilers, A. Notes on bag filtration plants,
3,41.
Elder, F. R., see Doughty, H. W. and Elder,
F. R., 6, 93; [D. 27, 51].
Electro-analysis of copper, antimony, bis-
muth and tin with acidified chloride
electrolytes, 26, 81; [D. 27, 170].
Electrodes, mineral, 21, 149.
Electrolysis of alkaline salts, recent progress
in the, 21, 185; [D. 27, 179].
Electrolysis of copper, function of inorganic
addition agents, 21, 99.
Electrolytes, effect of — upon clay in the
plastic state, 5, 17.
Electro potentials of certain photographic
developers, 20, 201.
Electron conception of valence, 6, 212.
xxix]
Index : Papers in the English Language
31
Elements, periodic system of, and theory of
magnetism, 22, 187.
Elsenbast, A. S., see Bancroft, Wilder D.,
Elsenbast A. S., and Grant, G. E., 20,
91.
Elsenbast, Arthur S., see Bancroft, Wilder
D., Eisenbast, Arthur S., and Grant,
G. E., 20, 83.
Emulsification, prevention in extractions, by
immiscible solvents, 17, 45.
Enamel sheet steel; function of the raw mate-
rials in, 25, 317.
Engelhardt, H., see Dohme A. R. L. and
Engelhardt, H., 17, 21.
Engler viscosities. Comparison of the
and saybote viscosities of mixed oils,
10, 153.
Enzyme activities in certain plant diseases,
19, 265.
Enzymes, chemical kinetics of, 22, 157.
Enzymes of the egg of the common fowl, 26,
405.
Enzymes proteolytic, effect of sodium chloride
and cold storage, on, 19, 25.
Enzyme, proteolytic, of malt, 14, 215.
Equilibria in alcohols and aqueous salt
solutions, 22, 82.
Equilibrium in the system; oxalic acid ammon-
ium oxalate — water, 22, 251.
Equilibrium in the system; sulphuric acid —
ammonium sulphate — lithium sulphate
— lithium sulphate, 22, 239.
Ericson, Eric Johhn. A new technical
method of spelter analysis, 1, 183.
Esters, catalytic action of, in the Claisen
condensation, 6, 147.
Esters, fatty acid,-of glucose, 19, 29.
Esters, nitric, pharmacological action of,
19,211.
Ether extract of hays and fodders, composi-
tion and digestibility of, 15, 105;
[D. 27, 131].
Ether, petrolic, solvent for hop resin, 14, 111.
Ethers or oxides in the triphenylmethane
series, 25, 371.
Ethyl ether by catalysis, 25, 327.
Ethyl isoamylisourea, 6, 195.
Ethyl isobutylisourea, 6, 195.
Ethyl oxomalonate, hydrazone formation
with, mechanism of, 25, 355.
Eurich, Ernest F., The development of
the Parkes process in the United
States, 3, 79.
Examination, microscopical of vegetable
products, 18, 361.
Expert testimony, 23, 67; [D. 27, 189].
Explosive. Tetranitroaniline, a new high — ,
4,31.
Explosives, analysis of; determination of
nitroglycerine, 4, 117; [D. 27, 44].
Explosives, a method of testing color of, 4, 9.
Explosives, high; effective strength of, deter-
mination of, 25, 217.
Explosives, mining — plea for improvement
in methods of chemical testing of, 4,
79; [D. 27, 42].
Explosives, misuse of, 4, 23; [D. 27, 41].
Explosives, stability of; report of inter-
national commission for unification of
methods for testing, 25, 305.
Explosives. Stability test for, modified form
of, 4, 147; [D. 27, 47].
Explosives; strength of, use of ballistic
mortar, for determining, 25, 209.
Explosives in the United States; development
in, during the last three years, 25, 245.
Exposure, photographic, latent image, 20, 51.
Exposure, photographic, second positive, 20,
83.
Extractions by immiscible solvents, preven-
tion of emulsification, 17, 45.
Eye sight — effect of "lime sulphur spray"
manufacture on the — 2, 253; [D. 27,
34].
F
Fairlie, D. M., see Pring, J. N. and Fairlie
D. M., 21, 65.
Falk, K. George. Change in refractive
index with the temperature, III, 8,
102.
Falk, K. G., see Nelson, J. M. and Falk,
K. G., 6, 212.
Faraday, the; value of, 26, 623.
Farnau, E. F. and Lohr, J. M. Color-
photography of luminescence, 20,
137.
Farnau, E. F. Effect of pressure on the
color of amorphous substances, 20,
129.
Farnau, E. F. Effect of temperature on
cathodoluminescence, 20, 133.
Farnau, E. F. Experiments on crystallo-
luminescence, 20, 127.
Fasting, utilization of proteins by man
influenced by repeated, 19, 145.
Fat, chicken, 26, 401.
Fatty acid esters of glucose, 19, 29.
Fatty acids — methods for determination of
total, in cotton-seed foots, 11, 31;
[D. 27, 91].
Fatty acids in cotton-seed foots. Factory
method for determination of , 11, 27.
32 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Fay, Irving W. and Hamilton, S. G.
Heavy metal soaps, formation and
solubility in spirits of turpentine,
linseed oil and petroleum oils, 11, 7.
Feces, dog, determination of thynol in, 19,
281.
Feces, ferments of, in health and disease,
19, 73.
Feeding, relation of hypophysis to growth
and—, 19, 231.
Feilitzen, Hjalmar von. Fertilizing effect
of palmaerphosphate on peat soils,
15, 85; [D. 27, 128].
Feinberg, B. G. Study of some methods
for the determination of aldehydes,
1, 187.
Feldspar, potash, silica and alumina from — ,
2, 117.
Ferguson, William C. Plan for organized
research and analytical chemistry in
successful chemical manufacturing,
2,95.
Fermentability of starch products, acid
converted, 14, 67.
Fermentation alcoholic, action of Bacillus
viscosusin, 14, 231.
Fermentation, lactic, of sugars; products of,
25, 343.
Fermentation products; laws relating to
manufacture and sale of, 26, 53.
Fermentation, recent progress in the study of,
14, 255.
Ferments, duodenal and stool, in health and
disease, 19, 73.
Ferric oxide. Analysis of in the revision
of the atomic weight of iron, 2, 37;
[D. 27, 28].
Ferrocyanide titration of zinc, influence of
lead on, 1, 279.
Fertility, soil, conservation and improvement
of, 24, 47.
Fertility of soil, in relation to its organic
constituents, 15, 231; [D. 27, 140].
Fertilizers, effects on growth and composition
of asparagus roots, 15, 191; [D. 27,
135].
Fertilizers, field tests of, 15, 139; [D. 27,
132].
Fertilizers, ground rocks and minerals as,
15, 215; [D. 27, 136].
Fertilizers, theory of action of, 15, 209;
[D. 27, 135).
Fetzer, Louis W. Chemical changes taking
place in milk under pathological con-
ditions, 19, 111.
Fiber, crude, determination of cellulose in,
13, 101.
Fiber, wood, influence of soda consumption
on yield and bleaching properties,
13,265; ID. 27, 115].
Fieldner, A. C. and Hall, A. E. Influence
of temperature on the determination
of volatile matter in coal, 10, 139.
Filter, mash, for production of infusion
beers, 28, 37.
Filtermass, materials used in the manufacture
of, 14, 117.
Filtration plants, notes on bag , 3, 41.
Fink, Colin G. Applications of ductile
tungsten, 26, 503; [D. 27, 188].
Fir, Douglas, resins of, 25, 359; [D. 27, 53].
Fire bricks, melting points of, 22, 171.
Fire loss, annual, of U. S., relation of Chemi-
cal Industry Co., 24, 143.
Fire losses and prevention in the United
States, 26, 787.
Fires, forest; prevention and control of,
26, 753.
Fischer, Alfred. Analysis of hops as basis
for their valuation, 14, 77; (D. 27,
120].
Fisher, H. L., see Bogert, M. T. and Fisher,
H. L., 6, 37, 45.
Fitzgerald, F. A. J. Heat losses on fur-
naces, 21, 37; [D. 27, 167].
Fletcher, C. C., see Davis, R. O. E. and
Fletcher, C. C., 15, 81.
"Fletcherizing," influence, on utilization of
protein, 19, 131.
Flour, wheat, a monograph, 18, 323.
Flour, gluten surroundings of, effect of
modifying, 18, 283.
Fluorescence and phosphorescence, notes on,
20,9.
Fluorine compounds, action of some on
clay, water, etc., 2, 67; 25, 115.
Flurscheim, Bernhard. Tetranitroaniline,
a new high explosive, 4, 31.
Fodders, ether extract of composition and
digestibility of, 15, 105; [D. 27, 131].
Fol, J. G. On the relationship between the
amount of resin and the viscosity of
rubber solutions, 9, 71; [D. 27, 68].
Food, canned, containers, apparatus for
quantitative extraction of gases in, 18,
43.
Food, canned, containers, disappearance of
oxygen in, 18, 45; [D. 27, 156].
Food; national control of in Canada, 26,
391.
Food and drugs act, some of the results of,
18, 57.
Food standards: their nature, history and
functions, 18, 129; [D. 27, 158].
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
33
Foods, canned, "springers" in, causes and
prevention, 18, 39; [D. 27, 155].
Foods, canned, determination of tin in, 18,
35; [D. 27, 155].
Foods canned, estimation of tin in, 18, 247.
Foods; coloring matters in; use and detection
of, 25, 477.
Foods, patent, analyses, 18, 329.
Forbes George Shannon and Combes, Les-
lieBriggs. New method of determining
the pressure of corrosive gases at con-
stant volume, 22, 79.
Forest conservation; state work in, 26, 777.
Forestry, what the government is doing in,
24, 71.
Forests; conservation of by private land-
holders in the United States, 26, 763.
Formaldehyde ; phenol-formaldehyde con-
densation products, 25, 563; [D. 27,
73].
Forrester, George P., see MacEwan, Peter
and Forrester, G. P., 26, 349.
Forster, M. O. and Howard, H. A. H.
Orientation of Tiemann's tsoAmino-
camphor, 6, 115.
Forster, M. O. and Judd, H. M. Prepara-
tion of benzylamine, 6, 118.
Forster, M. O. Structure of azoimide
nucleus, 6, 108.
Fortescue-Brickdale, J. M. Aryl arsen-
ates: their pathology considered from
the experimental and practical stand
points, 19, 115.
Foster, L. F. and Hawk, P. B. Utiliza-
tion of ingested protein. As influenced
by undermastication ("Bolting") and
overmastication ("Fletcherizing"), 19,
131.
Foster, William. Remarkable carbonace-
ous clay deposit near Putnam, New
Mexico, 25, 667.
Fox, Charles P. So-called "Osage orange
rubber" — a product of Kansas, 25,
593.
Frankel, Edward M., see Curtman, Louis
J. and Frankel, Edward M., 1, 151.
Frankforter, G. B. The chemistry of
starch, 13, 133.
Frankforter,GeorgeB.and Brown, Harold
B. The chemistry of wood; resins of
the Douglas fir, 25, 359; [D. 27, 53].
Frankforter, G. B. and Kritchevsky W.
Contributions to our knowledge of the
condensation reaction by means of
aluminum chloride. Action of chloral,
bromal and aluminum chloride on the
phenolethers, 25, 361; [D. 27, 54].
3
Frankforter, G. B. and Poppe, F. W.
Contributions to our knowledge of
the terpenes. Polymerization of
pinene, 25, 363.
Frankforter, Geo. B., and Frary, Francis
C. Equilibria in systems containing
alcohols, salts and water, including a
new method of alcohol analysis, 22,
87.
Franklin E. C. Organic acid amides and
their metallic derivatives as acids and
salts of the ammonia system of acids,
bases, and salts, 6, 119.
Franklin, Edward C. The action of
potassium amide on shallium nitrate
in liquid ammonia solutions, 2, 103.
Fraps, G. S. and Rather, J. B. Composi-
tion and digestibility of the chloro-
form extract of plants, 15, 103.
Fraps, G. S. and Rather, J. B. Composi-
tion and digestibility of ether extract
of hays and fodders, 15, 105; [D. 27,
131].
Fraps, G. S. Relation of active phosphoric
acid and potash of the soil to pot and
field experiments, 15, 99; [D. 27, 130],
Frary, Francis C. Why not teach photog-
raphy? 20, 139.
Frary » F. C. and Woolett, G. H. Micro-
structure of wet-plate negatives, 20,
149.
Frary, Francis C., see Frankforter, Geo. B.
and Frary, Francis C., 22, 87.
Frary, F. C., Mitchell, R. W. and Baker,
R. E. Direct production of positives
in. the camera by means of thiourea
and its compounds, 20, 141.
Frear, William, Food standards; their
nature, history and functions, 18, 129;
[D. 27, 158].
Freer, Paul C. and Gibbs, H. D. Sunlight,
20, 153.
Friedberg, L. H. Interaction of diketones
and acid amides, 6, 131.
Fries, J. A. Conbustible gases excreted by
cattle, 15, 109.
Fries, J. August, see Armsby, Henry Pren-
tiss and Fries, J. August, 15, 23.
Frink, Robert L. Causes of breakage in
glass manufacture and method of
differentiating chemico-heterogeneic
strains from cooling strains, 5, 57.
Fruit, frozen; separation of; specific gravity
of citrus as factor in, 26, 387.
Fry, W. H., see Robinson, W.O.and Fry, W.
H., 15, 215; [D. 27, 136].
Fuel efficiency of the cupola, 3, 135.
34 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Fuel, peat as, 28, 707.
Fuels, coking test for, new, 10, 195; [D. 27,78],
Fuels, use of in the United States navy, 10,
103.
Fuller, H. C., see Cushman, Allerton, S.
and Fuller, H. C., 18, 73.
Fumes; electrical precipitation of, 28, 471.
Fungi budding of "Shoju-Moromi, (soy mash),
14, 155.
Furnace, carborundum small, study of, 21,
19; [D. 27, 167].
Furnace, electric; reduction of iron ores in,
26, 519.
Furnace, electric; removal of phosphorus
from iron, 25, 191; [D. 27, 164].
Furnace, reverberation, for smelting copper
ores, development of, 3, 113.
Furnace, steel, electric, recent developments
in, 21, 59; [D. 27, 168].
Furnaces, electric, small, device for control-
ling, 21, 117.
Furnaces; electric induction and resistance,
for steel, 25, 205; [D. 27, 168],
Furnaces, heat losses in, 21, 37; [D. 27, 167].
Gabriel, C. L., see Mulliken, S. P. and
Gabriel, C. L., 6, 208; [D. 27, 52].
Gallagher, F. E. and Pearl, I. L. Hy-
drolysis of cellulose and ligno cellu-
lose, 13, 147.
Gardner, Henry A. The rarer paint oils,
12, 33; [D. 27, 93].
Carver, M. M. On the polymerization of
liquids and a general method for de-
termining its relative value, 22, 129.
Gas analysis; errors from assumption that
molecular volumes of all gases are alike,
25, 189.
Gas, natural; composition of, 25, 719.
Gas, natural; conservation of in the United
States, 26, 695.
Gas, natural; extraction of gasoline from,
25, 635.
Gas, natural; industrial conditions of the
utilization of, 25, 701.
Gas, natural; use of in manufacture of open
hearth steel, 25, 685.
Gas, natural; use of in steam boilers, 25, 625.
Gas, water, purification material; analysis of,
25, 765; [D. 27, 86].
Gas, water, purification material; determina-
tion of tarry matter in, 25, 769;
[D. 27, 87].
Gases, apparatus for quantitative extraction
of, in canned food containers, 18, 43.
Gases, combustible, excreted by cattle, 15,
109.
Gases, corrosive, pressure of, at constant
volume, measurement of, 22, 79.
Gases, natural; composition of some, 25, 637;
[D. 27, 82].
Gasoline from natural gas; extraction of, 25,
635.
Gegenheimer, Ralph E., see Walker, Wm.
H. and Gegenheimer, Ralph E., 21, 127;
[D. 27, 170].
Gelatine-copper, blue, 22, 7.
Germicides, hydroxyl and aminic derivatives,
organic, as — , 19, 243.
Getman, Frederick H. Absorption spectra
of solutions of some periodides, 26,
569.
Gibbs, H. D., see Freer, Paul and Gibbs,
H. D., 20, 153.
Gibbs, H. D. The production of alcohol
and sugar from the sap of the Nipa
palm, 8, 13; [D. 27, 60],
Gillet, Horace W. The influence of pour-
ing temperature on aluminum alloys
2, 105.
Ginger, Jamaica, essential oil of, 6, 77.
Givens, M. H., see Hunter, A. and Givens,
M.H.,19, 149.
Glass formulas; a criticism, 5, 125.
Glass manufacture, causes of breakage in, 5,
57.
Glasses, viscosity of borate, 5, 127.
Glow discharge; vaporization of metallic
cathodes in, 26, 567.
Glucose, composition of commercial, 13, 47;
[D. 27, 109].
Glucose, fatty acid esters of, 19, 29.
Glucose, preparation of chemically pure, from
commercial products, 13, 21.
Glutamic acid; salt of, taste of, 18, 147.
Gluten surroundings of, flour, effect of modi-
fying, 18, 283.
Glycerol as photographic sensitizer, 20, 121.
Glyoxalines, physiological action and con-
stitution, 19, 153; [D. 27, 163].
Gold bullion, sampling of, 1, 155.
Gold toned silver prints; permanency of, 26,
421.
Gomberg, M. Ethers or oxides in the tri-
phenylmethane series, 25, 371.
Goob, Gustave L. Practical observations
and studies of albumen. Turbidities
in beer, caused by tin and iron, 14, 81.
Goodnow, E. H., see Tolman, L. M. and
Goodnow, E. H., 18, 359.
Gordon, M. A., see Bancroft, W. D. and
Gordon, M. A., 20, 115.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
35
Gould, R. A. Gases evolved from roasted
coffee; their composition and origin,
26, 389.
Gould, Ralph A. Specific gravity of citrus
fruit as a factor in the separation of
frozen fruit, 26, 387.
Grant, G. E., see Bancroft, W. DM Elsen-
bast, A. S. and Grant G. E., 20, 83,
91.
Grapes, American native; sugar and acid
content of, 26, 33.
Graves, Henry S. What the government is
doing in forestry, 24, 71.
Gray, Thomas T. Comparison of the
Engler and Saybolt viscosities of
mixed oils, 10, 153.
Greaves, J. E. Some factors influencing
the quantitative determination of
arsenic in soils, 15, 121.
Green, Arthur G. Quinoid addition as the
mechanism of dyestuff formation, 25,
463.
Greene, Albert E. Electric heating and
the removal of phosphorus from iron,
25, 191; [D. 27, 164].
Griffith, E. M., see Van Hise, C. R. and
Griffith, E. M., 24, 181.
Griffith, Wm. and Conner, Eli T. Our
anthracite coal supply and its con-
servation, 24, 79.
Grinding corn-meal for bread, 18, 119.
Grinding, rock, with balls and cylinders, 15,
73; [D. 27, 126].
Grinding wood pulp, effect of conditions,
13, 83; [D. 27, 110].
Grine, Harry A. Crude oil gas producers of
the Pacific Coast, 25, 669.
Grose, M. R., see Warren, W. H. and Grose,
M. R., 6, 265; [D. 27, 52].
Grose, M. R., see Warren, W. H. and
Grose, M. R., 6, 272.
Growth of asparagus roots, effects of fertil-
izers on, 15, 191; [D. 27, 135].
Growth relation of hypophysis to, and feed-
ing, 19, 231.
Gutzeit test. Accurate determination of ar-
senic based on the, 1, 9; [D. 27, 4].
Haanel, B. F. The production and utiliza-
tion of peat for power purposes with
special reference to the Korting peat
producer gas power plant, etc., 10,
159.
Hadley, Harry F., see McFarland, David F.
and Hadley, Harry F., 5, 83.
Haigh, L. D. Study of the variations in
chemical composition of the timothy
and wheat plants during growth and
ripening, 26, 115; [D. 27, 145].
Hale, W. J. and Thorp, L., parabrom-
benzoylacetic ester, 6, 132.
Hall, A. E., see Fieldner, A. C. and Hall,
A. E., 10, 139.
Halogen-malonic acids; action of potassium
xanthogenate on, 25, 339.
Hambuechen, Carl and Ruhoff, O. E.
Some physical and chemical data on
dry cells and dry cell materials, 26,
509.
Hamilton, S. G., see Fay, I. W. and Hamil-
ton, S. G., 11, 7.
Hamor, W. A., see Baskerville, Chas. and
Hamor, W. A., 25, 631.
Handy, J. O. Sampling and assaying silver
ores containing cobalt, nickel and
arsenic, 8, 89; [D. 27, 38].
Hanson, Hugo H. and Lewis, Warren K.
Method for testing mutual corrosive
effect of metals, 21, 43; [D. 27, 168].
Hanson, H. H. Packing of American
sardines, 18, 131; [D. 27, 159].
Harding, E. P. and Johnson, Einer.
Apparatus and method for deter-
mining hydrogen sulphide in illuminat-
ing gas, 25, 673.
Hardwoods, destructive distillation of, rela-
tive yields, 6, 138.
Harned, Herbert S., see Hildebrand, Joel
H. and Harned, Herbert S., 1, 217;
[D. 27, 20].
Hart, Edward. Potash, silica and alumina
from feldspar, 2, 117.
Hartwell, Hurt L. and Wessels, P. H.
Effect of sodium manures on the per-
centage of sugar in certain plants,
15, 129; [D. 27, 132].
Hawk, P. B., see Foster, L. F. and Hawk,
P. B., 19, 131.
Hawk, P. B., see Howe, P. E. and Hawk, P.
B., 19, 145.
Hawley, L. F. and Palmer, R. C. Distilla-
tion of resinous woods by saturated
steam, 13, 151.
Hawley, L. F. and Palmer, R. C. Relative
yields obtained by the destructive dis-
tillation of hardwoods, 6, 138.
Hawley, L. F. Wood turpentines, their
analysis, refining, composition and
properties, 12, 41; [D. 27, 93].
Haynes, Elwood. Alloys of cobalt with
chromium and other metals, 2, 119;
[D. 27, 32].
36 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Hays, ether extract of, composition and diges-
tibility of, 15, 105; [D. 27, 131].
Hazen, Allen. Progress in developing and
conserving water supply for municipal
and domestic purposes, 24, 115.
Health; coal-tar colors and injury to, 25,
473; [D. 27, 56].
Heat losses in furnaces, 21, 37; [D. 27, 167].
Hedychium coronarium, paper making quali-
ties of the — , IS, 39.
Heise, G. W. and Mathews, J. H. Review
of the progress in photochemistry
since the last International Congress,
20, 181.
Heise, G. W., see Mathews, J. H. and
Heise, G. W., 20, 259.
Henderson, H. John, see Ransom, Francis
and Henderson, H. John, 17, 63;
[D. 27, 153].
Hepburn, J. S., see Pennington, M. E. and
Hepburn, J. S., 28, 401.
Hering, Carl. Simplifying calculations by
the proper choice of units, 21, 53.
Heroult, P. Recent developments in the
electrical steel furnace, 21, 59; [D. 27,
168].
Herring oil, 12, 155; [D. 27, 103].
Herstein, B. Modified starch, 13, 177.
Herty, Charles H. The past, present and
future of the naval stores industry,
12, 101; [D. 27, 96].
Hess, Ralph H. Some economic aspects of
conservation, 26, 711.
Heveabrasiliensis; causes of natural change
in, 25, 597.
Hevea latex, nature and properties of, 9, 17.
Hewes, C. K., see Curtiss R. S. and Hewes,
C. K., 25, 353.
Hibbert, Harold, Ph. D. The preparation
crystalline structure and physical
properties of the two forms of solid
nitroglycerine, 4, 37.
Hicks, Edwin F. Shellac analysis and detec-
tion of small amounts of colophony,
12, 115; [D. 27, 97].
Highway commission, Massachusetts; bitu-
minous material, analysis of, 25, 639.
Hildebrand, Joel H. Relation between the
potential of liquid amalgam cells and
the constitution of the amalgam, 22,
139.
Hildebrand, Joel H. Vapor pressures of
zinc amalgams, 22, 147.
Hildebrand, Joel H. and Harned, Herbert
S. Rapid determination of magnesia
in limestone by means of hydrogen
electrode, 1, 217; [D. 27, 20].
Hill, Arthur J., see Johnson, Treat B. and
Hill, Arthur J., 6, 147.
Hillebrand, W. F. and Badger, W. L.
Errors in the determination of mois-
ture in coal, 10, 187; [D. 27, 77].
Hinds, J. I. D. Volatility of arsenious
chloride, 1, 227; [D. 27, 21].
Histidine, as soil constituent, effect of, 15,
253; [D. 27, 142].
Hitch, E. F., see Orndorff , W. R. and Hitch,
E. F., 6, 222.
Holland, E. B. and Reed, J. C. Calcium
arsenite as an insecticide, 15, 137.
Holmes, Fletcher B., see Comey, Arthur
M. and Holmes, Fletcher B., 25, 209,
217.
Holmes, J. A. National phases of the min-
ing industry, 26, 733.
Hoover, Charles Ruglas, see Baxter, Greg-
ory Paul and Hoover, C. R., 2, 37;
[D. 27, 28].
Hop resin — solubility of, in petrolic ether and
beer wort, 14, 111.
Hops, analysis of, as basis for valuation, 14,
77; [D. 27, 120].
Howard, Guy C. Resources and conditions
in the state of Washington for paper-
making, 13, 183.
Howard, H. A. H., see Forster, M. O. and
Howard, H. A. H., 6, 115.
Howe, P. E. and Hawk, P. B. Utilization
of individual proteins by man as influ-
enced by repeated fasting, 19, 145.
Hubbard, Prevost and Reeve, C. S. Effect
of exposure on bitumens, 25, 683.
Hudson, C. S. Kinetics of the inversion of
sucrose by invertase, 25, 375.
Hulett, G. A., see Buckner, G. D. and Hulett,
G. A., 26, 565.
Hulett, G. A., see Laird, J. S. and Hulett,
G. A., 26, 599.
Hummelinck, M. G. and van Loon, J. A.
How the Netherland sugar fabricants
are being kept informed during cam-
paign, about the quality of the raw
sugars produced, 8, 29; [D. 27, 62].
Humphery, Edmund C., see Menzies,
Alan, W. C. and Humphery, E. C.,
2, 175.
Humphrey, H. C. Influence of by-prod-
ucts upon the development of the
industry of corn products, 13, 189.
Humphrey, I. W., see Bushong, F. W. and
Humphrey, I. W., 6, 57; [D. 27, 51].
Humus, some constituents of, 15, 247.
Hunter, A. and Givens, M. H. Purine
catabolism in the monkey, 19, 149.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
37
Hunter, Matthew A. "The reduction of
some metallic chlorides by sodium, 2,
125.
Hunter, W. H., Daniels, E. A., Olson,
A. O. and Karatz, L. Catalytic de-
composition of some phenol silver salts
by alkyl iodides, 25, 393.
Hunter, W. H. and Edwards, J. D. Im-
proved apparatus for the determina-
tion of carboxyl groups in organic acids,
25, 377; [D. 27, 54].
Huston, H. A. Field tests with fertilizers,
15, 139; [D. 27, 132].
Hyde, A. L. Boiling points of solutions of
nitroglycerine, 4, 59.
Hyde, A. L. Separation of nitroglycerine
from nitro-substitution compounds, 4,
69.
Hydrates, disodium monohydrogen phosphate
and its — their solubilities and transi-
tion temperatures, 2, 175.
Hydration of cellulose, regenerated and ab-
sorption of alkali by, 13, 25.
Hydrazone formation with ethyl oxomalon-
ate; mechanism of, 25, 355.
Hydrazones; mechanism of the reaction in
the formation of, 25, 353.
Hydrocarbons, by reduction of ketones, 6, 68.
Hydrocarbons — synthesis of — at high temp-
eratures and pressures, 21, 65.
Hydrogen-ion concentrations, small, deter-
mination of, 25, 95.
Hydrogen peroxide; preservation of, 26, 621.
Hydrogen sulphide. Burkheiser wet
cyanogen, and ammonia purifying and
recovery process, 10, 63.
Hydrogen sulphide in illuminating gas, deter-
mination of, 25, 673.
Hydrolysis of cellulose and ligno-cellulose, 13,
147.
Hydrolysis of starch by acids, 13, 113.
Hydrolysis of tri-nitro-anisol by alkalies and
water, 4, 77.
Hydrolytic products of starch, unfermentable
residue in, 13, 57; [D. 27, 109],
Hydrometric work of the United States
government, 26, 751.
Hydronitrides, 25, 235.
Hydroquinone, silver equivalent of, 20, 101.
Hydrosulphites, the development of, in their
relation to modern dyetsuffs, 7, 23.
Hydroxide, sensitiveness of the — reactions
for the common metals, 1, 143.
Hydroxyl derivatives, organic, constitution
and germicidal power, 19, 243.
Hygiene, industrial, application of chemistry
to, 16, 17.
Hypophysis, relation of, to growth and
feeding, 19, 231.
Ikeda, Kikunae. Contributions to the
chemical kinetics of enzymes, 22, 157.
Ikeda, Kikunae. Taste of the salt of
glutamic acid, 18, 147.
Image, latent photographic, 20, 51.
Index, refractive, change with temperature,
6, 102.
Industries, chemical of Canada, 24, 7.
Industry; chemical, relation of to annual
fire loss in U. S., 24, 143.
Industry: iron and steel — in the U. S.
development of, 24, 45.
Insecticide, calcium arsenite as an, 15, 137.
Inspection, oil. Uniform from a legal
point of view, 10, 91.
Inversion of sucrose by invertase ; kinetics of,
25, 375.
Invertase ; inversion of sucrose by; kinetics of,
25, 375.
Iodide, relative stability of primary cadmium
potassium — and its application in
determination of ozone, 1, 53.
Iodides, alkyl; catalytic decomposition of
phenol silver salts by, 25, 393.
Iodine coulometer, 26, 623.
Iodine titration method for tin, 18, 35;
[D. 27, 155].
Iodine in thyroid glands, 19, 9.
Iron, allotropy of, 22, 13.
Iron, atomic weight revision of, 1, 37;
[D. 27, 28].
Iron coke, 3, 111.
Iron compounds, coloring power of, in burned
clay, 5, 7.
Iron; corrodibility of, 26, 479; [D. 27, 181].
Iron, corrosion of, embedded in clay; in-
fluence of cinders on, 26, 555; [D. 27,
188].
Iron corrosion prevention ; electrolytic method,
26, 491; [D. 27, 187].
Iron ores; reduction in electric furnace, 26,
519.
Iron — U. S. Steel Corporation methods for
the commercial sampling and analysis
of pig— ,1,91 ;[D. 27, 12].
Iron ; removal of phosphorus from by electric
heating, 25, 191; [D. 27, 164].
Iron rusting; rate of, 26, 453; [D. 27, 181].
Iron and steel industry, development of, in
the United States, 24, 45.
Iron and steel, determination of oxygen in,
21, 139; [D. 27, 172].
38 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Jso-aminocamphor, Tiemann's, orientation of,
6, 115.
Jsoquinolines, physiological action and con-
stitution, 19, 153, [D. 27, 163].
Ives, Herbert E. Present condition of color
photography, 26, 447.
Ives, Herbert E. Recent advances in our
knowledge of cold light, 26, 433.
Ives, Herbert E. Recent progress in photom-
etry, 26, 439.
Jackson, Richard F., see Bates, Frederick
J. and Jackson, Richard F., 25, 517.
Jacobs, Walter A., see Allen, Irving C. and
Jacobs, W. A., 10, 17.
Jaeger, F. M. On natural and artificial
sulphoantimonites and sulphoarsen-
ites, 2, 139.
Jamaica ginger, essential oil of, 6, 77.
Jeancard, Paul and Satie, Conrad. Con-
tribution to the unification of methods
of analysis of essential oils, 28, 331.
Jennings, C. A. What hypochlorite ster-
ilization of water supplies has accom-
plished in several cities, 26, 215.
Jesse, Richard H., Jr. Some tests on a
new calorimeter bomb, 1, 233.
Jodidi, S. L. Behavior of amino acids in
the soil, 26, 119; [D. 27, 145[.
Johnson, Einer, see Harding, E. P. and
Johnson, E., 25, 673.
Johnson, Norwood. Use of natural gas in
the manufacture of open hearth steel,
25, 685.
Johnson, Treat B. and Hill, Arthur J.
Researches on pyrimidines: Catalytic
action of etsers in the Claisen conden-
sation, 6, 147.
Jonker, W. P. A. Caoutchouk-Benzene
(CeHe)— water, 22, 169.
Jowett, H. A. D., Pyman, F. L. and Rem-
fry, F. G. P. Relation between chemi-
cal constitution and physiological
action as exemplified by the glyoxa-
lines isoquinolines and acid amides,
19, 153; [D. 27, 163].
Judd, H. M., see Forster, M. O. and Judd,
H. M., 6, 118.
Kaltenbach, H. J. Laws of man in their
relation to the manufacture and sale
of products resulting from the natural
law of fermentation, 26, 53.
Kanolt, C. W. Melting points of firebricks,
22, 171.
Karatz, L., see Hunter, W. H. and others,
25, 393.
Kellerman, Karl F. Rational use of dis-
infectants and algicides in municipal
water supplies, 26, 241.
Kelp, distillation of. Note, 15, 313; [D. 27,
144].
Ketones, reduction to hydrocarbons, 6, 68.
Kibler, A. L. The hydronitrides, 25, 235.
Kibler, A. L. Synthesis of mercury ful-
minate from propyl alcohol, 25, 239.
Kinetics, chemical, of enzymes, 22, 157.
Klein, A. A. and Phillips, A. J. Magnesia
in Portland cement, 5, 73.
Klotz, John M. Benzol and the coal tar
distillates and their application in the
paint trade, 12, 123; [D. 27, 97].
Kober, P. A. and Marshall, J. Theodore.
Phenolphthalein and its colorless salts,
6, 157; [D. 27, 52].
Kober, P. A. and Sugiura, K. Copper
salts of amino acids, peptides and
peptones, 6, 165.
Koenig, A. G. Modern methods of brewing
refrigeration, 26, 57.
KSrting producer. Production and utili-
zation of peat with special reference
to the gas power plant, Depart-
ment Mines, Ottawa, Can., 10, 159.
Kowalke, Otto L. Some observations on
base metal thermo-couples, 28, 515.
Kraemer, Henry. Influence of heat and
chemicals on the starch grain, 17, 31.
Krauss, V. P. Cobalt driers, 12, 127; [D.
27, 98].
Kritchevsky, W., see Frankforter, G. B.
and Kritchevsky, W., 25, 361; [D.
27, 54].
Kunz, Jakob. Present theory of magnetisms
and the periodic system of element,
22, 187.
Kuzirian, Simon B., see Browning, Philip
E. and Kuzirian, S. B., 1, 87; [D. 27,
11].
Laboratory, constant temperature, for polar-
ization of sugar, 25, 519.
Laird, J. S. and Hulett, G. A. Inclusions
in electrolytic silver and their effect
on the electrochemical equivalent of
silver, 26, 599.
Laist, Frederick. Chemistry of the reduc-
tion processes in use at Anaconda,
Montana, 3, 97.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
39
Lamp black and carbon black, 12, 13; [D.
27, 93].
Landrum, Robert D. Function of the
various raw materials in a sheet steel
enamel, 25, 317.
Langworthy, C. F. and Milner, R. D.
Improved form of respiration. Calo-
rimeter for the study of problems of
vegetable physiology, 18, 229.
Langworthy, C. F. Progress report of
nutrition investigations in the United
States, 18, 149.
Lassaigne reaction, study of, 6, 208; [D. 27,
52].
Lathrop, Elbert C. Normal and abnormal
constituents of soil organic matter,
15, 147.
Lawrie, J. W. Painting of modern steel
passenger car (theory and practice),
12, 133; [D. 27, 100].
Laws relating to manufacture and sale of
fermentation products, 26, 53.
Lead blast furnace, development of the
American water jacket , 3, 7.
Lead desilverization, 3, 79.
Lead dioxide test for manganese in presence
of iron, 1, 137; [D. 27, 20].
Lead, influence of, on the ferrocyanide titra-
tion of zinc, 1, 279.
Lead, poisoning industrial, 16, 49.
Lead, white, sublimed, manufacture and
properties of, 12, 175; [D. 27, 104].
Leather, J. W. Determination of the
permeability of soils to water, 15,
155.
Leather, J. Walter. Relative effect on
plant growth of (a) sodium carbonate
and (b) imperviousness in soils, 15,
153.
LeClerc, J. A. and Breazeale, J. F. Effect
of lime upon the alkali tolerance of
wheat seedlings, 26, 135; [D. 27, 146].
LeClerc, J. A. and Yoder, P. A. Tri-local
soil exchange experiments with wheat,
26, 137; [D. 27, 146].
Lee, Richard Edwin and Mickel, F. L.
A method for the qualitative analysis
of the calcium group, 1, 257.
Leech, Paul, see Stieglitz, Julius, Reddick,
G. and Leech, P., 25, 443.
Leighton, Alan, see Perley, G. A. and
Leighton', Alan, 20, 267.
Leighton, M. O. Hydrometric work of the
United States government, 26, 751.
Lenher, Victor and Crawford, W. G. A
new calorimetric method for titanium,
1, 285.
Lenher, Victor and Meloche, C. C. The
influence of lead on the ferrocyanide
titration of zinc, 1, 279.
Lessing, R. New coking test for fuels, 10,
195; [D. 27, 78].
Lessing, R. Report of sub-committee on
standardization of methods on de-
termining water in coals and other
fuels and in minerals of the Interna-
tional Committee on analysis, 25,
41; [D. 27, 84].
Lewis, D. D., see Miller, J. L. and Lewis,
D. D., 19, 231.
Lewis, Richard H., see Reeve, Charles S.
and Lewis R. H., 25, 727.
Lewis, Warren K., see Hanson, Hugo H.
and Lewis, Warren K., 21, 43; [D.
27, 168].
Lewis, W. Lee. Use of hypochlorite in
checking a mild typhoid epidemic at
Evanston, 111., 26, 247.
Lichty, D. M. Some physical constants of
sulphur trioxide: melting and boiling
points, density, coefficient of expan-
sion and molecular weight, 22, 205.
Lidbury, F. Austin. Effect of changes of
composition on reduction potentials
of developing solutions, 20, 189.
Lidbury, F. Austin. Influence of dilution
on reduction potentials of developing
solutions, 20, 193.
Lidbury, F« Austin. Measurement of
reduction potential of developers, 20,
197.
Lidoft, A. P. About some properties of the
oxan salts, 6, 191.
Lidofl, A. P. Iron coke, 8,111.
Lidoft, A. P. Of the existence of an isomer
of oxan, beta-oxan, 6, 194.
Lidofl, A. P. On the preparation of oxan
and of the existence of a higher grade
of its oxydation, peroxan, 6, 185.
Light, chemical action of, 20, 31.
Light, cold; recent advances in our knowledge
of, 26, 433.
Light, ultra-violet, photochemical effects of,
quantitative study, 20, 247.
Lignites, American, briquetting of, 10, 317.
Lignites; constitution and genesis of certain,
25, 203.
Ligno-cellulose, hydrolysis of, 18, 147.
Lime, clay and salt; alumina, hydrochloric
acid, caustic alkalis, and white hy-
draulic cement from, 26, 119; [D. 27,
35].
Lime; effect on alkali tolerance of wheat
seedlings, 26, 135; [D. 27, 146].
40 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Lime, free, in Portland cement, use of higher
phenols in testing for, 5, 83.
"Lime Sulphur Spray" manufacture — effect
of— on the eyesight, 2, 253; [D. 27,
34].
Limestone, rapid determination of magnesia
in, 1, 217; [D. 27, 20).
Lintner's, polarimetric method for determi-
nation of starch, 13, 213.
Lipase, 11, 37.
Lipman, J. G., Blair, A. W., Owen, I. L.
and McLean, H. C. Factors relat-
ing to the availability of nitrogenous
plant foods, 28, 151.
Liquids, polymerization of — , 22, 129.
Lithium ethylate; conductivity of, and of
mixtures, in absolute ethyl alcohol, 26,
609.
Lithium perchlorate fused; anhydrous con-
dition and stability of, 25, 157.
Lithium phenolate; conductivity of, and of
mixtures, in abs. ethyl alcohol, 26,
609.
Lithium, spectroscopic method for determina-
tion of, 1, 453.
Loeb, Morris. Studies in the speed of re-
ductions, 26, 601.
Loess soils of transition region, composition
of — , 15, 11.
Lohr, J. M., see Bancroft, Wilder, D. and
Lohr, J. M., 2, 9; [D. 27, 28].
Lohr, J. M., see Farnau, E. F. and Lohr,
J. M., 20, 137.
Loomis, H. M. Salmon canning industry
of North America, 18, 239.
Lourie, H. L. Estimation of tin in canned
foods, 18, 247.
Lowenstein, Arthur and Boelio, Louis.
Experimental data on the "cold test"
of oils, 11, 17; [D. 27, 89].
Lowry. T. Martin. Standard wave lengths
for use in optical measurements, 26,
605.
Lubricants — apparatus and method for carbon
test and ash residue, 1, 131; [D. 27,
18].
Lubricants — apparatus for examinations,
of valve and cylinder oils, 1, 127; [D.
27, 13].
Luminescence, cathodo, effect of temperature
on, 20, 133.
Luminescence, color-photography of. 20, 137.
Luminescence of crystallization, 20, 127.
Lusskin, Abraham. Herring oil, 12,
155; [D. 27, 103].
Lyon, D. A. Reduction of iron ores in the
electric furnace, 26, 519.
Lyon, T. L. and Bizzell, J. A. Experiments
with reinoculation of steamed soils,
15, 159.
Lysimeter, role of the, in soil solution studies,
15, 49.
Lythgoe, Hermann C. Refractometry,
1, 295; [D. 27, 23].
M
McCay, LeRoy W. Action of boiling sul-
phuric acid on platinum, 1, 351.
McCoy, Herbert N. and Viol, Charles H.
Chemical properties and relative
activities of the radio-products of
thorium, 26, 607.
McCoy, Herbert N. and Tashiro, Shiro.
The detection and estimation of
exceedingly minute quantities of car-
bon dioxide, 1, 361.
McDermott, Edward J. Expert testimony
23, 67; [D. 27, 189].
McDowell, J. C. Industrial conditions of
the utilization of natural gas, 25, 701.
MacEwan, Peter and Forrester, George
P. International Commission on vari-
ations in the activity of certain toxic
drugs; preliminary report, 26, 349.
McFarland, David F. and Hadley, Harry
F. The use of higher phenols in testing
for free lime in Portland cement, 5, 83.
McGill, A. National control of food in
Canada, 26, 391.
McKee, R. H. and Buswell, A. M. Ethyl
isobutyl — and isoamyl — isoureas, 6,
195.
McLean, H. C., see Lipman, J. G. and
others, 26, 151.
Madsen, Erick H., see Biilmann, Einar
and Madsen, Erik H., 25, 339.
Magnesia in Portland cement, 5, 73.
Magnesia, rapid determination of, in lime-
stone, 1, 21; [D. 27, 20].
Magnetism. Theory of, and periodic system
of elements, 22, 187.
Mahin, Edward G. Constitution of alumi-
nates, 22, 207.
Maize, breeding for industrial purposes, 13,
261.
Makeley C. H., see Binns, Charles F. and
Makeley C. H., 5, 7.
Malcolmson, Charles T. Commercial
aspects of the coal briquetting indus-
try, 25, 687.
Malt, proteolytic enzyme of, 14, 215.
Maltose, in acid hydrolyzed starch products,
13, 111; [D. 27, 114].
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
41
Malt- vinegar standards in U. S., inconsis-
tencies in, 14, 277.
Manchester, T. C. Errors in the Babcock
butter-fat test of fresh milk caused
by improper diameter of test bottle
neck, 15, 179.
Manganese bronze tests, 3, 25.
Manganese — determination of — as sulphate
and by the sodium bismuthate method,
1, 61; [D. 27, 9].
Manganese, tests for — in presence of iron, 1,
137; [D. 27, 20].
Mangold, Alfred C. Arsenites of alkaloids,
17, 37.
Mannhardt, Hans. Moisture and the
drying of the linseed oil film, 12, 159.
Manufacture of tea, 18, 313.
Manures, sodium, effect of, on sugar in plants,
15, 129; [D. 27, 132].
Marie, Charles, Secretary. Report of
International Commission on annual
table of constants, 22, 209.
Marshall, C. R. Influence of hydroxyl and
carboxyl groups on the pharmacologi-
cal action of nitric esters, 19, 211.
Marshall, C. R. Pharmacological action of
bromstrychnines, 19, 217.
Marshall, J. Theodore, see Kober, P. A.
and Marshall, J. Theodore, 6, 157;
[D. 27, 52].
Marshmallows; determination of sucrose in,
25, 539.
Mash-filter for production of infusion beers,
26, 37.
Masland, Walter E. and Sparre, Fin.
Hydrolysis of tri-nitro-anisol by alka-
lies and water, 4, 77.
Mastication, utilization of protein influenced
by, 19, 131.
Matches, phosphorous and its compounds
in relation to manufacture of — , 2,
75; [D. 27, 31].
Mathews, J. H. and Barmeier, F. E.
Electro potentials of certain photo-
graphic developers, 20, 201.
Mathews, J. H. and Barmeier, F. E. Note
on the role played by the carbonate
in photographic development, 20,
239.
Mathews, J. H. and Dewey, L. H. Pro-
duction of photochemically active
rays in ordinary chemical reactions,
20, 243.
Mathews, J. H. and Dewey, L. H. Quan-
titative study of some photochemical
effects produced by ultra-violet light,
20, 247.
Mathews, J. H. and Heise, G. W. Re-
view of progress in the theory of pho-
tography since the last International
Congress, 20, 259.
Mathews, J. H., see Heise, G. W. and
Mathews, J. H., 20, 181.
Mathewson, E. P. Development of the
reverberatory furnace for smelting
copper ores, 3, 113.
Meade, Geo. P. Action of disinfectants
on sugar solutions, 8, 33.
Meader, J. W., see Miller, F. A. and Meader,
J. W., 17, 57.
Meeker, G. H. Prevention of emulsifica-
tion in extractions by immiscible
solvents, 17, 45.
Meissl-Hiller table, expanded for invert
sugar, 8, 47.
Meloche, C. C., see Lenher, Victor and
Meloche, C. C., 1, 279.
Melting point, definition of, 22, 171.
Melting points of fire bricks, 22, 171.
Menge, G. A. Some new compounds of the
choline type, 19, 229.
Menthenols (terpenols), synthetic, 6, 224.
Menzies, Alan W. C. and Boving, Henrik.
Vapor pressures of some concentrated
zinc chloride solutions, 22, 219.
Menzies, Alan W. C. and Potter, Paul D.
A new method of tritation of arsenic
acid, 1, 367.
Menzies, Alan W. C. and Humphrey,
Edmund C. Disodium monohydro-
gen phosphate and its hydrates, their
solubilities and transition tempera-
tures, 2, 175.
Menzies, Alan W. G. and Potter, Paul D.
The retention of small quantities of
water by arsenic pentoxide at elevated
temperatures, 2, 179.
Mercury fulminate; synthesis of from propyl
alcohol, 25, 239.
Mercury; quantitative separation from bis-
muth, 25, 39.
Metabolism of cattle, influence of standing
or lying on the, 15, 23.
Metals corrosion of, mutual, method for
testing, 21, 43; [D. 27, 168].
Methane from natural gas; chlorine substi-
tution products of, 25, 105.
Mickel, F. L., see Lee, Richard Edwin and
Mickel, F. L., 1, 259.
Microstructive of wet-plate negatives, 20,
149.
Milk, chemical changes in, — under patho-
logical conditions, 19, 111.
Milk, coagulation of, by rennin, 6, 12.
42 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Milks, dried, analyses, 18, 329.
Mill scale as a cause of pitting of steel pipes,
21, 155; [D. 27, 172].
Miller, C. F., see Bancroft, W. D., Walker,
L. V. and Miller, C. T., 21, 19; [D. 27,
167].
Miller, F. A. and Baker, W. F. Potency
of first-year cultivated digitalis leaves
as indicated by physiological assay,
17, 51; [D. 27, 152].
Miller, F. A. and Meader, J. W. Alka-
loidal content of individual plants of
datura stramonium L. and datura
tatula L., 17, 57.
Miller, F. A., see Eckler, C. R. and Miller,
F. A., 17, 23.
Miller J. L. and Lewis, D. D. Relation of
the hypophysis to growth and the
effect of feeding anterior and posterior
lobe, 19, 231.
Milner, R. D., see Langworthy, C. F. and
Milner, R. D., 18, 229.
Miner, Carl S., see Bryant, Arthur P.
and Miner, Carl S., 13, 57; [D. 27,
109].
Minerals, ground, as fertilizers, 15, 215; [D.
27, 136].
Mining explosives. Plea for improvement
in the methods of chemical testing of,
4,79; [D. 27, 42].
Mining industry; national phases of, 26,
733.
Mitchell, R. W., see Frary, F. C., Mitchell,
R. W. and Baker, R. E., 20, 141.
Moir, James. Plea for improvement in
the methods of chemical testing of
mining explosives, 4, 79; [D. 27,
42].
Moisture and the drying of the linseed oil
film, 12, 159.
Moisture in coal, errors in determination of,
10, 187; [D. 27, 77].
Moisture, soil, movement of, 15, 75.
Molasses, determination of water in, 8, 53.
Molecular volumes of all gases alike; errors in
gas analyses resulting from this as-
sumption, 25, 189.
Monoamino acids, quantitative determina-
tion of, in fishes, etc., 18, 275; [D. 27,
161].
M.ono-B-amidoanthraquinone; production of,
improved method for, 25, 351.
Moore, C. J., see Baxter, G. P. and Moore,
C. J., 2, 21; [D. 27, 28].
Moore, Richard B. Radio-activity of some
typical soils of the United States, 15,
187.
Morgan Gilbert T. and Cooper, E. Ashley.
Influence of the chemical constitution
of certain organic hydroxyl and aminic
derivatives on their germicidal power,
19, 243.
Morgan, L. E. Study of the composition
of beef fat as influenced by age and
condition of the animal and location
in the body, 28, 155; [D. 27, 148].
Mork, Harry S. Commercial cellulose chem-
istry particularly relating to cellulose
acetate, 13, 195.
Morse, Fred W. Effects of fertilizers on the
growth and composition of asparagus
roots, 15, 191; [D. 7,135].
Moulton, C. Robert. Study of the ost of
maintenance and growth and of the
changes in the composition of the
mature beef animal during the fatten-
ing period, 26, 157; [D. 27, 149].
Mulliken, S. P. and Gabriel, C. L. Study
of the Lassayne reaction, 6, 208; [D.
27, 52].
Munroe, Charles E. Development in ex-
plosives in the United States during
the last three years, 25, 245.
Muramastsu, Shunsuki. Preparation of
"Natto." 18, 251.
X
Naatz, Emil H. Does the hard resin of
the hop impede the solvency of the soft
resin in petrolic ether and beer wort,
14,111.
Napthoisotriazines, synthesis of, 6, 45.
Nastukofl, A. M. New researches on the
lubricating oils, 10, 201.
"Natto"; preparation of, 18, 251.
Negatives, wet-plate, microstructure of, 20,
149.
Nelson, J. M. and Falk, K. G. Electron
conception of valence. III. Oxygen
compounds, 6, 212.
Nephelometry, 1, 423; [D. 27, 24].
Nets, fishing. Determination of worth of
tanning material for, 22, 241.
Neumann, M. Report of the Verein
deutscher Chemiker with regard to the
international regulation of standards in
the literature of mineral acids to the
Eighth International Congress of
Applied Chemistry in New York, 25,
141.
Newell, F. H. Conservation and use of
waters in the reclamation of acid lands
through governmental agencies ,24 ,131.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
Nipa palm, the production of alcohol and
sugar from the sap of the, 8, 13;
[D. 27, 60).
Nitration of anisol to tri-nitro-anisol, 4, 15.
Nitrocellulose powders, a new stability test
for, 4, 157.
Nitrogen, action of, on strontium carbide
21, 121.
Nitrogenous, compounds, objectionable, in
sugar cane juice, 8, 103.
Nitroglycerine, boiling points of solutions, of,
4,59.
Nitroglycerine, determination of exudation of,
from dynamite, 4, 7; [D. 27, 40].
Nitroglycerine. Effect of nitrotoluenes on
the determination of — by means of
the nitrometer, 4, 117; [D. 27, 44].
Nitroglycerine solid — preparation, structure
and physical properties of the two
forms of, 4, 37.
Nitroglycerine, separation of, from nitro-
substitution compounds, 4, 69.
Nitrometer analysis of explosives containing
nitrotoluene, 4, 117; [D. 27, 44].
Nitrotoluenes. Effect of, on the determina-
tion of nitroglycerine by nitrometer,
4, 117; [D. 27, 44].
Nowak, Carl A. Materials used in
manufacture of filtermass, 14, 117.
Noyes, A. A. Report of the committee on
standard methods for determining
small hydrogenion concentrations, 25,
95.
Nutrition investigations in the United States,
18, 149.
Oberhelruan, George O., see Browning'
Philip E. and Oberhelman, G. O.,
2. 59; [D. 27, 29].
Oil of bitter almond assay, 17, 15.
Oil, coal tar light, — in the United States, and
products, 10, 287.
Oil, essential, of Jamaica ginger, 6, 77.
Oil film, linseed — , moisture and the drying
of the, 12, 159.
Oil, herring, 12, 155; [D. 27, 103].
Oil, linseed, decomposition of, during drying,
12, 165; [D. 27, 104].
Oil, linseed — solubility of heavy metal soaps
in— 11, 7.
Oils. Apparatus and method for sulphur de-
termination in petroleum illuminating
and lubricating—, 1, 133; [D. 27, 19].
Oils, China wood; detection of adulteration
of, 25, 791.
Oils, "Cold Test" of, 11, 17; [D. 27, 89].
Oils, essential, oxidation assay of, 6, 86;
[D. 27, 51].
Oils, essential; unification of analysis and
valuation of, 26, 341.
Oils, essential; unification of methods of
analysis, 26, 331.
Oils, lubricating; apparatus for examination
of, 1, 127; [D. 27, 13].
Oils, lubricating, new researches on, 10, 201.
Oils, mine lamp; determination of soot from,
25, 711; [D. 27, 84].
Oils mined. Comparison of the Engler and
Saybolt viscosities of , 10, 153.
Oils, mineral. Formation of aldehydes by
oxydation of, 10, 273.
Oils, paint, the rarer, 12, 33; [D. 27, 93].
Oils, petroleum. Solubility of heavy metal
soaps in, 11, 7.
Okuda, Yuzurer. Contribution to the
chemistry of the ripening of "Shio-
kara", 18, 265.
Okuda, Y. Quantitative determination of
creative, creatin ine and monoamino —
acids in the flesh of some fishes,
mollusca and Crustacea, 18, 75; [D.
27, 1611.
Oleoresins, examination of, from species of
pine, native to the Western States, 12,
181; [D. 27, 106].
Olsen, J. C. and Ratner, A. E. Decom-
position of linseed oil during drying,
12, 165; [D. 27, 104].
Olson, A. O., see Hunter, W. H. and others,
25, 393.
Olson, Geo. A. Effect of modifying the
gluten surroudings of flour, 18, 283.
O'Neill, J. G. Continuous purification of
coal gas with weak ammonia liquor,
10, 207.
Open health practice recent, tendences and
developments in, 3, 23.
Organic matter, influence of non-volatile
and certain acids on the precipitation
of the ammonium sulphide group of
metals, 1, 153.
Orientation of Tiemann's »so-aminocamphor,
6, 115.
Orndorfl, W. R. and Hitch, E. F. Tetra-
chlorfluorescein and some of its deriva-
tives, 6, 222.
Ortved, Niels C. Application of taka-koji
in distilleries, 26, 69.
"Osage orange rubber," so-called, 25, 593.
Ovitz, F. K., see Porter, H. C. and Ovitz,
F. K., 10,251; [D. 27. 80].
Owen, I. L., see Lipman, J. G. and others,
26, 151.
44 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Oxan, isomer of, beta-oxan, 6, 194.
Oxan and peroxan, preparation, 6, 185.
Oxan salts, properties, 6, 191.
Oxidase, measurement of, 19, 37.
Oxidation and deterioration of coal, 10, 109.
Oxidation, photochemical, of benzene, 20,
75.
Oxides or ethers in the triphenylmethane
series, 25, 371.
4-Oxy-isophthalic acid, derivatives of, 6, 81]
Oxygen compounds; electron conception of
valence in, 6, 212.
Oxygen determination of, in iron and steel,
21, 139; [D. 27, 172].
Oxygen, dissolved in water; field method for
determining, 28, 267.
Oxygen, dissolved, in water; apparatus for
determination of, 26, 265.
Oxygen in canned food containers, disappear-
ances of, 18, 45; [D. 27, 156].
Ozone, determination of, cadmium potas-
sium iodide in, 1, 53.
Packing-house — the chemist in the service of,
— , 18, 309.
Paint oils, the rarer, 12, 33; [D. 27, 93].
Painting methods in the navy, modern, 12,
203; [D. 27, 107].
Painting of the modern steel passenger car,
theory and practice of, 12, 133; [D.
27, 100].
Paintings the permanency of, 12, 195; 20,
59.
Paints; coating power and hiding power of,
25, 795; [D. 27, 107].
Palmaer, W. On the method of producing
bicalcic phosphate with the help of
electrolytically produced acid and
alkali, 25, 145; 26, 541.
Palmaerphosphate, effect of, on peat soils
15, 85; (D. 27, 128].
Palmer, R. C., see Hawley, L. F. and Palmer,
R. C., 6, 138.
Palmer, Ralph M., see Allen, Walter 3.
and Palmer, Ralph M., 1, 9; [D. 27,
4].
Palmer R. C., see Hawley, L. F. and Palmer,
R. C., 13, 151.
Panama Canal, detonator troubles, experi-
enced in the construction of, 4, 85;
[D. 27, 43].
Paper-making qualities of hedychium cor-
onarium, 13, 39.
Paper-making resources and conditions in
the state of Washington, 18, 183.
Paper; starch in, polarimetric determination
of, 26, 13.
Parabrombenzoylacetic ester, 6, 132.
Parkea process, development of, in the United
States, 3, 79.
Parr, S. W. Calcium carbonate as a con-
stituent of coal ash, 10, 215.
Parr, S. W. A new alloy with acid resisting
properties, 2, 209.
Parr, S. W. A new calorimeter bomb with
special advantages as to material of
construction and method of operation,
1, 389.
Parr, S. W. Resinic bodies in bituminous
coal, 10, 225; [D. 27, 79].
Parry, E. J., see Umney, John C. and Parry,
E. J., 26, 341.
Parsons, P. B., see Soper, George A. and
Parsons, P. B., 26, 267.
Patent rights; research corporation; public
administration of , 24, 59.
Patrick, Walter A., see Walker, Wm. H.
and Patrick, W. A., 21, 139; [D. 27,
172].
Patterson, G. W. and Cheney, L. B.
Contact sulphuric acid from brimstone,
2, 215.
Pearl, I. L., see Gallagher, F. E. and Pearl,
I. L., 13, 147.
Peat as fuel, 26, 707.
Peat soils, palmaerphosphate, effect of, on
, 15, 85; [D. 27, 128].
Peat, the production and utilization of, for
power purposes with special reference
to the Korting peat producer gas power
plant, etc., 10, 159.
Penicillium stoloniferum-Thom, biochemical
and toxicological studies on, 19, 15.
Pennington, M. E. and Hepburn, J. S.
Studies on chicken fat, 26, 401.
Pennington, M. E. and Robertson, H. C.,
Jr. Enzymes, of the egg of the com-
mon fowl, 26, 405.
Pennington, M. E. and Robertson, H. C.,
Jr. On a study of the enzymes of the
egg of the common fowl, 26, 401.
Pentosans, and hydrolyzed — in corn and corn
products, 13, 205.
Peptides, copper salts of, 6, 165.
Periodides, absorption spectra of solutions of
some, 26, 569.
Perkin, W. H., Jr. Syntheses in the terpene
group, 6, 224.
Perley, G. A. and Leighton, Alan. Pre-
liminary studies on direct photo-
graphic positives, 20, 267.
Permanency of paintings, 20, 59.
XXIX
Index: Papers in the English Language
45
Permanency of paintings, the, 12, 195.
Permeability of soils to water, 15, 155.
Peroxan, and oxan, preparation, 6, 185.
Petroleum analytical methods, 25, 729.
Petroleum in tars; dimethyl sulphate test for,
25, 727.
Petroleum — apparatus and method for carbon
test and ash residue in — lubricating
oils, 1, 131; [D. 27, IS].
Petroleum — apparatus for examination of
value, cylinder and other petroleum
lubricating oils, 1, 127; [D. 27, 13].
Petroleum — apparatus and method for sul-
phur determination in — illuminating
and lubricating oils, 1, 133; [D. 27,
19].
Petroleum and its products, methods for
determination of water in, 10, 17.
Peptones, copper salts of, 6, 165.
Perry, R. P. Tar distillation in the United
States — general development and re-
cent progress, 10, 233; [D. 27, 79].
Pfund, A. H. Absorption spectra in the
red and near infra-red, 20, 279.
Phase, altered solid, solubility in, 22, 233.
Phase rule; application to system, caout-
chouk-benzene-water, 22, 169.
Phelps, Earle B. Biochemistry of sewage,
26, 251.
Phenol-formaldehyde condensation products,
25, 563; [D. 27, 73],
Phenol silver salts; catalytic decomposition of
by alkyl iodides, 25, 393.
Phenolethers; action of chloral bromal and
aluminum chloride on, 25, 361; [D. 27,
54].
Phenolphthalates, monobasic, 6, 157; [D. 27,
52].
Phenolphthalein, and its colorless salts, 6,
157; [D. 27, 52].
Phenols. Use of higher — in testing for free
lime in Portland cement, 5, 83.
Phenylthiourazole ; conductivity of, and of
mixtures, in absolute ethyl alcohol, 26,
609.
Phillips, A. J., see Klein A. A. and Phillips,
A. J., 5, 73.
Phillips, Francis C. Composition of nat-
ural gas, 25, 719.
Phillips, Francis C. Determination of
soot produced by mine lamp oils, 25,
711; [D. 27, 84].
Phosphate, disodium monohydrogen and its
hydrates. Their solubilities and trans-
sition temperatures, 2, 175.
Phosphate deposits of continental North
America, 26, 87.
Phosphates in urine, conservation of, 15, 41;
[D. 27, 122].
Phosphorescence and fluorescence, notes on
20,9.
Phosphorous and its compounds, in relation
to manufacture of matches, 2, 75;
[D. 27, 31].
Phosphorus, organic in the soil, 15, 273.
Phosphorus, atomic weight, revision of, 2,
21; [D. 27,28].
Phosphorus; removal of from iron by elec-
tric heating, 25, 191; [D. 27, 164].
Phosphorus trichloride. Analysis of in
the revision of the atomic weight of
phosphorus, 2, 21; [D. 27, 28].
Phosphoric acid and potash of the soil.pot and
field experiments, 15, 99; [D. 27, 130].
Photochemistry, review of progress in, 20, 181.
Photography, color; present condition of, 26,
447.
Photography, theory of, review of progress
in, 20, 259.
Photography, why not teach? 20, 139.
Photometry; recent progress in, 26, 439.
Physiology, vegetable, respiration calorimeter
for, 18, 229.
Pierres, Gaston de, see Smith, J. Cruik-
shank, and Pierres, G. de., 12, 185;
[D. 27, 106].
Pigments and dyes, rapid testing of, 20, 91.
Pigments, white; struggle between in Europe,
25, 783; [D. 27, 107].
Pine oleoresins from several species of, native
to the Western States, 12, 181; [D. 27,
106].
Pinene; polymerization of, 25, 363.
Pitting of steel pipes caused by mill scale, 21
155; [D. 27, 172].
Plant diseases enzyme activities in certain,
19, 265.
Plant foods, nitrogenous; availability of, 26,
151.
Plant growth, effect of, sodium carbonate
and imperviousness of soils on, 15,
153.
Plants, digestibility of chloroform extract of ,
15, 103.
Plants, sugar in, effect of sodium manures
on, 15, 129; [D. 27, 132].
Plasticity of clay, 15, 265.
Platinum. Action of boiling sulphuric acid
on, 1, 351.
Plummer, Fred G. Prevention and control
of forest fires, 26, 753.
Poisoning, lead, industrial, 16, 49.
Poisonings, industrial; prevention of, 26,
309.
46 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Polarimetry, extension of, in chemical analy-
sis, 1, 433.
Polarization of sugars; constant temperature
laboratory for, 25, 519.
Polymerization of liquids, and method for
determining its relative value, 22, 129.
Poppe, F. W., see Frankforter, G. B. and
Poppe, F. W., 25, 363.
Porst, Christian E. G. Occurrence of
pentosans and hydrolyzed pentosans
in corn (maize) and corn products,
13, 205.
Porst, Christian E. G. and Crown, Harry
A. Research on Lintner's polari-
metric method for the determination
of starch, 13, 213.
Porst, Christian E. G. and Crown, Harry
A. Polarimetric method for the
determination of starch in paper, 26,
13.
Porter, H. C. and Ovitz, F. K. Spontane-
ous combustion of coal, 10, 251; [D.
27, 80].
Porter, J. J. The fuel efficiency of the
cupola, 3, 135.
Positive, photographic, the second, 20, 83.
Positives, photographic, 20, 267.
Positives, photographic, produced by thiourea
and compounds, 20, 141.
Potash, alunite as source of, 15, 375.
Potash extraction of, from silicate rocks,
15, 217; [D. 27, 138].
Potash and phosphoric acid of the soil; pot
and field experiments, 15, 99; [D.
27, 1301.
Potash, production of available, from the
natural silicates, 5, 33; [D. 27, 49].
Potassium amide, action of on thallium
nitrate in liquid ammonia solutions,
2, 103.
Potassium and ammonium chlorides, mixed
crystals of, 22, 235.
Potassium bromide, effect of, in photographic
developing, 20, 45.
Potassium cadmium iodide, relative stability
of and application, in determina-
tion of ozone, 1, 53.
Potassium carbonate in photographic develop-
ers, r61e of, 20, 239.
Potassium ethylate; conductivity of, and of
mixtures, in absolute ethyl alcohol, 20,
609.
Potassium phenolate; conductivity of, and
of mixtures, in absolute ethyl alcohol,
26, 609.
Potassium salts, salines of U. S. as source of,
15, 319.
Potassium, soil, 15, 51; [D. 27, 123].
Potassium xanthogenate; action of, on halogen
malonic acids, 25, 339.
Potential of liquid amalgam cells, relation
between and constitution, 22, 139.
Potentials, electro — , of photographic devel-
opers, 20, 201.
Potentials, reduction, of developers, effect
of changes of composition on, 20,
189.
Potentials, reduction, of photographic devel-
opers, influence of dilution on, 20,
193.
Potentials, reduction, of photographic devel-
opers, measurement of, 20, 197.
Potter, Paul D., see Menzies, Alan W. C.
and Potter, Paul D., 1, 367.
Potter, Paul D., see Menzies, Alan W. C.
and Potter, Paul D., 2, 179.
Potsdamer, Louis S. Method for the
detection of adulteration of China
wood oils, 25, 791.
Preservatives, wood, tests for valuation of,
13, 279; [D. 27, 118].
Pressure of corrosive gases at constant vol-
ume; measurement of, 22, 79.
Price, Overton W. Conservation of forests
by private landholders in the United
States, 26, 763.
Pring, J. N. and Fairlie, D. M. Synthesis
of hydrocarbons at high tempera-
tures and pressures, 21, 65.
Processes, chemical, commercial development
of, 21, 203; [D. 27, 180].
Producer-gas power plant. Production and
utilization of peat with special refer-
ence to the Korting Depart-
ment Mines, Ottawa, Can., 10, 159.
Producers, crude oil gas, of the Pacific Coast,
26, 669.
Propyl alcohol; synthesis of mercury ful-
minate from, 25, 239.
Protein of whitened rice as nutrition for
aspergillus oryzae and sakfi yeast, 13,
271.
Protein, utilization of, influenced by under-
and over-mastication, 19, 131.
Proteins, utilization of, by man, influenced by
repeated fasting, 19, 145.
Pulp manufacture, sulphite, scientific control
of, 18, 77.
Pulp, sulphite, bleaching quality, determina-
tion of 13, 233.
Pulp, wood, grinding conditions, effect of,
13, 83, [D. 27, 110].
Purification material, water gas; analysis of,
25, 765; [D. 27, 86].
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
47
Purification material, water gas; determina-
tion of tarry matter in, 25, 769; [D.
27, 87].
Purifying process. Burkheiser wet sulphur-
etted hydrogen, cyanogen and am-
monia— and recovery — , 10, 63.
Purine catabolism in the monkey, 19, 149.
Pyman, F. L., see Jowett, H. A. D., Pyman,
F. L. and Remfry, F. G. P., 19, 153;
[D. 27, 163].
Pyridine; salts of, 25, 349.
Pyrimidines, 6, 147.
Pyrites — determination of sulphur in — , 1,
33;[D. 27, 8].
Q
Qualitative analysis, method for the calcium
group, 1, 257.
Quinine and compounds, 17, 75; [D. 27, 153].
Quinoid addition as the mechanism of dye-
stuff formation, 25, 463.
Quinoline; salts of, 25, 349.
Rach, Carl. Qualitative regulation of the
extract of beer wort and beer in brew-
ery practice, 26, 77.
Radio-activity of soils of the United States,
15, 187.
Radio-products of thorium, 26, 607.
Raitt, William. Bamboo cellulose, 13,
219; [D. 27, 115].
Ransom, Francis and Henderson, H.
John. Belladonna, effect of culti-
vation and fertilization on the growth
of the plant and on the alkaloidal
content of the leaves, 17, 63; [D. 27,
153].
Rather, J. B., see Fraps, G. S. and Rather,
J. B., 15, 105; [D. 27, 131].
Rather, J. B., see Fraps, G. S. and Rather,
J. B., 15, 103.
Ratner, A. E., see Olsen, J. C. and Ratner,
A. E., 12, 165; [D. 27, 104].
Rays, photchemical in ordinary chemical
reactions, 20, 243.
Rays, ultra-violet, photochemical effects,
quantitative study of, 20, 247.
Read, E. Alberta. Method for the detec-
tion of color in tea, 18, 301.
Reclamation of arid lands, by conservation
and use of waters in, 24, 131.
Reddick, Guy, see Stieglitz, J., Reddick, G.
and Leech, P., 25, 443.
Reduction of some metallic chlorides by
sodium, 2, 125.
Reduction, photochemical, of copper sulphate,
20, 123.
Reduction potentials of developers, effect
of changes of composition on, 20, 189.
Reduction potentials of photographic de-
velopers, influence of dilution on, 20,
193.
Reduction potentials of photographic de-
velopers, measurement of, 20, 197.
Reduction process in use at Anaconda, Mon-
tana, chemistry of, 3, 97.
Reductions; speed of, 26, 601.
Reed, H. S. Enzyme activities involved
in certain plant diseases, 19, 265.
Reed, J. C., see Holland, E. B. and Reed,
J. C., 15, 137.
Reeve, Charles S. and Lewis, Richard H.
Application of the dimethyl sulphate
test tor determining small amounts
of petroleum or asphalt products in
tars, 25, 727.
Reeve, C. S., Bee Hubbard, Pr6vost and
Reeve, C. S., 25, 683.
Refractometry, 1, 295; [D. 27, 23].
Refrigeration, brewing; modern methods of,
26, 57.
Reibling, W. C. and Reyes, F. D. Physi-
cal and chemical properties of Portland
cement, 5, 91.
Reid, E. Emmet. Studies in esterification
V1; esterification of amides and thio-
amides and formation of dithio-esters,
25, 423; [D. 27, 55].
Reinoculation of steamed soils, 15, 159.
Remfry, F. G. P., see Jowett, H. A. D.,
Pyman, F. L. and Remfry, F. G. P.,
19, 153; [D. 27, 163].
Rennin coagulation of milk by, from a colloid-
chemical standpoint, 6, 12.
Report; Committee on standard methods for
determining small hydrogen-ion con-
centrations, 25, 95.
Report; International Commission for uni-
fication of testing methods for the
stability of explosives, 25, 305.
Report, preliminary. International Commis-
sion on variations in the activity of
certain toxic drugs, 26, 349.
Report; Sub-Committee on standardization
of methods for determining water in
coals, other fuels and minerals, 25,
41; [D. 27, 84].
Research corporation, experiment in public
administration of patent rights, 24,
59.
Research in manufacturing chemistry, 2,
95.
48 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Resin, hop, solubility of, in petrolic ether and
beer wort, 14, 111.
Resin in rubber solutions, relationship of
viscosity to — , 9, 71 ; [D. 27, 68].
"Resinic bodies in bituminous coal," 10, 225;
[D.27,79].
Resinous substances; classification of, 10, 7;
[D. 27, 75].
Resins. Action of — in vulcanizing rubber,
9, 95; [D. 27, 71].
Resins in paleozoic coals, 25, 775.
Resins of the Douglas fir, 25, 359; [D. 27,
53].
Respiration calorimeter, improved form of,
,18,229.
Reverberatory furnace for smelting copper
ores, development of, 3, 113.
Reyes, F. D., see Reibling, W. C. and Reyes,
F. D., 5, 91.
Rice, E. W. Expanded meissel — Hiller
table for invert sugar, 8, 47.
Rice, asiatic, chemical investigation of, 18, 73.
Rice, whitened chemical composition of, 13,
271.
Richards, Theodore W. Control of temp-
erature in the operations of analytical
chemistry, 1, 403; [D. 27, 23].
Richards, Theodore W. Measurement of
temperature in the operation of analy-
tical chemistry, 1, 411; [D. 27, 24].
Richards, Theodore W. Nephelometry, 1,
423; [D. 27, 24].
Richards, Theodore W. and Cox, Marshall
W. The anhydrous condition and
stability of fused lithium perchlorate
and their bearing upon the atomic
weight of silver, 25, 157.
Richards, Theodore W. and Daniels, F.
Electrochemical behavior of very con-
centrated thallium amalgams, 26, 553.
Richter, Erich. New technical determina-
tion of bleaching quality of sulphite
pulp, 13, 233.
Rideal, S. Suggested international test for
disinfectants, 26, 261; [D. 27, 150].
Riederer, H. S., see Baskerville, Charles
and Riederer, H. S., 25, 105.
Rindell, Arthur. Solubility in cases of
altered solid phase, 22, 233.
Rindell, A. Theory concerning the action
of fertilizers, 15, 209; [D. 27, 135],
Roasting and sintering, the Dwight-Lloyd
process of, 3, 31.
Roasting, sulphatizing — of copper ores and
concentrates, 3, 151.
Roberts, Charles C. Determination of
water in molasses, 8, 53.
Roberts, Charles C. Determination of
sucrose in confectionery containing
cooked starch and in marshmallows,
25, 539.
Robertson, H. C., Jr., see Pennington, M.
E. and Robertson, H. C., Jr., 26, 401,
405.
Robertson, H. C. and Acree, S. F. Con-
ductivity and ionization of sodium
ethylate, potassium ethylate, lithium
ethylate, sodium phenolate, potassium
phenolate, lithium phenolate, sodium
phenylthiourazole, sodium iodide, sod-
ium bromide, and of mixtures of these
electrolytes in absolute ethyl alcohol
at 0°, 25° and 35°, 26, 609.
Robertson, I. W., see Allen, Irving C. and
Robertson, I. W., 10, 25; [D. 27, 75],
Robinson, Arthur Lee. "Detonator trou-
bles experienced in the construction of
the Panama Canal," 4, 85; [D. 27,
43].
Robinson, J. Albert. Relation of the
chemical industry to the annual fire
loss of the United States, 24, 143.
Robinson, W. O. Chemical composition
of important American soils, 15, 213.
Robinson, W. O. and Fry, W. H. Use of
ground rocks and ground minerals as
fertilizers, 15, 215; [D. 27, 136].
Rock grinding with balls and cylinders, 15,
73; [D. 27, 126].
Rocks, ground, as fertilizers, 15, 215; [D. 27,
136].
Rocks, silicate, extraction of potash from, 15,
217; [D. 27, 138],
Roehrich, Victor H. M. New method of
ignition for bomb calorimeters with
special reference to coal calorimetry,
10, 269.
Rogers, C. T. Graham. Application of
chemistry to industrial hygiene, 16,
17.
Rolle, George W. Notes on commercial
dextrines, 13, 237.
Rolf e, George W. The extension of polar-
imetry in chemical analysis, 1, 433.
Rolfe, G. W. Some notes on sugar manu-
facture in Porto Rico, 8, 59.
Roots, asparagus, effects of fertilizers on
growth and composition, 15, 191;
[D. 27, 135].
Rosin, Joseph. Determination of calcium
sulphide, 17, 69.
Ross, B. B. An electrolytic apparatus for
use in invert sugar determinations,
8,75.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
49
Ross, William H. Extraction of potash
from silicate rocks, 15, 217; [D. 27,
138].
Rossi, P. C. The viticultural industry of
California and the manufacture of its
wines, 14, 137.
Rubber — determination of, in vulcanized
goods, 9, 45.
Rubber; "Osage orange," so-called, 26, 593.
Rubber; resinous constituent of, 25, 581.
Rubber solutions — relationship between
amount of resin and viscosity of
9,71; [D. 27, 68].
Rubber, vulcanizing of; action of resins in,
9, 95; [D. 27,71].
Rudd, Roy C., see Walton Jos. H., Jr. and
Rudd, Roy C., 26, 621.
Rudnick, Paul. The chemist in the service
of the packing-house, 18, 309.
Ruhofl, O. E., see Hambuechen, Carl, 26,
509.
Rusting of iron and steel; rate of, 26, 453;
[D. 27, 181].
Ruttan, R. F. Margaric acid and its rela-
tions to palmitic and stearic acids,
25, 431.
s
Sabin, A. H. A specific gravity balance for
solids, 1, 441.
Saccharification of starch by koji diastase in
presence of acids and salts, 14, 13.
Saccharimeter; revision of the hundred point
of, 25, 517.
Sadtler, S. P. Petroleum analytical meth-
ods, 25, 729.
St. John, A. D., see Curtman, L. J. and St.
John, A. D., 1, 143.
St. John, A. D., see Curtman, L. J. and
St. John, A. D., 1, 137; [D. 27, 20].
Sake1 yeast. Protein of whitened rice as
nutrition for, 13, 271.
"Sake1," chemical composition of, 18, 349.
Salines of United States as source of
potassium salts, 15, 319.
Salmon canning industry of North America,
18, 239.
Salt, clay and lime; alumina, hydrochloric
acid, caustic alkalis and white hydraulic
cement from, 25, 119; [D. 27, 35].
Salts, alkaline, electrolysis of, recent progress
in, 21, 185; [D. 27, 179].
Salts, ammonia system of acids, bases and
— , 6, 119.
Sampling and assaying silver ores containing
cobalt, nickel and arsenic, 3, 89; [D.
27, 38].
Sampling of gold bullion, 1, 155.
Sampling, U. S. Steel Corporation methods
for the commercial — and analysis of
pig iron, 1, 91; [D. 27, 12].
Sardines, packing of American, 18, 131; [D.
27, 159].
Satie, Conrad, see Jeancard, Paul and
Satie, C., 26, 331.
Sato, H., see Takahashi, T. and Sato, H.,
13, 271.
Sawamura, Shin. Bacillus "Natto", 14,
145.
Sawamura, Shin. The manufacture of
tea, 18, 313.
Saybolt viscosities. Comparison of the
Engler and of mixed oils, 10, 153.
Schaefer, George L. Quinine alkaloid and
some of its compounds, 17, 75; [D.
27, 153].
Schaeflfer, John A. Manufacture and
properties of sublimed white lead,
12, 175; [D. 27, 104].
Schlichting, Emil. Relation of the reduc-
ing power to the fermentative capacity
of various carbohydrates, 26, 83.
Schlichting, Emil, see Wyatt, Francis,
Schlichting, Emil and Winther, H.,
14, 255.
Schlichting, E., see Wyatt, F., and Schlicht-
ing, E., 14, 277.
Schmidt, Walter A. The control of dust in
Portland cement manufacture by the
Cottrell electrical precipitation pro-
cess, 5, 117.
Schoch, Eugen P. and Brown, Denton, J.
Electro-analysis of copper antimony,
bismuth and tin with acidified chloride
electrolytes, 21, 81; [D. 27, 170].
Schorger, A. W. Examination of the
oleoresins from several species of pine
native to the Western States, 12, 181;
[D. 27, 106].
Schreiner, O. Organic soil constituents in
their relation to soil fertility, 15, 231;
[D. 27, 140].
Schulte, Walter B. Influence of cinders on
corrosion of iron embedded in clay,
26, 555; [D. 27, 188].
Schultz, W. H. and Seidell, Atherton.
Determination of thymol in dog feces,
19, 281.
Schultz, W. H. and Seidell, Atherton.
Subcutaneous absorption of thymol
from oils, 19, 271.
Schulz, Ferd. On the formation of alde-
hydes by oxidation of mineral oils,
10, 273.
50 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Seed, sugar-beet growing in the United States,
8,93.
Seeds, vitality of; new method of detecting,
26, 163.
Seibert, Frank M., see Burrell, George A.
and Seibert, F. M., 25, 189, 635.
Seibert, Frank M., see Burrell, George A.
and Seibert, F. M., 25, 637; [D. 27,
82].
Seidell, A. Solubility and distribution
coefficients of thymol, 17, 85.
Seidell, Atherton, see Schultz, W. H. and
Seidell, Atherton, 19, 281.
Seidell, Atherton, see Schultz, W. H. and
Seidell, Atherton, 19, 271.
Sensitizer, photographic glycerol as, 20, 121.
Sewage; biochemistry of, 28, 251.
Shales; American oil, 25, 631.
Shellac analysis and detection of small
amounts of colophony, 12, 115;
[D. 27, 97].
She wade, V. Y., see Curtiss, R. S. and
Shewade, V. Y., 25, 355.
Shinier, Edward B., see Shimer, Porter W.
and Edward B., 1, 445.
Shinier, Porter W. and Edward B. Volu-
metric determination of titanium, 1,
445.
"Shiokara," ripening of, 18, 265.
Shoju-Moromi, budding fungi of, 14, 155.
Shorey, E. C. Some constituents of humus,
15, 247.
Shutt, Frank T. Water supply of farm
homesteads in Canada, 28, 263.
Siebel. F. P. Inorganic colloids for clarify-
ing liquids, 14, 149.
Silicate, production of available potash from
natural, 5, 33; [D. 27, 49l.
Silicate rocks, extraction of potash from, 15,
217; [D. 27, 138].
Silicate of soda, eggs preserved with, 18,
51; [D. 27, 157].
Silicates of sodium, 2, 235.
Silt, clay particles, distribution in soils of,
15,81.
Silver; atomic weight of, 25, 157.
Silver; electrochemical equivalent of; affected
by inclusions of electrolytic silver, 28,
599.
Silver, electrolytic; inclusions of, 26, 599.
Silver equivalent of hydroquinone, 20, 101.
Silver iodide, allotropy of, 22, 13.
Silver ores containing cobalt, nickel and
arsenic, sampling and assaying of,
3, 89; [D. 27, 38].
Silver phenol salts; catalytic decomposition
of, by alkyl iodides, 25, 393.
Silver prints, gold toned; permanency of,
26, 421.
Silverman, Alexander. Glass formulas; a
criticism, 5, 125.
Sintering, the Dwight, -Lloyd process of
roasting and sintering, 3, 31.
Skillman, V., see Corse, W. M. and Skill-
man, V., 3, 25.
Skinner, J. J. Effect of histidine and
arginine as soil constituents, 15,
253; [D. 27, 142].
Skinner, W. W. and Collins, W. D. Spec-
troscopic method for the determina-
tion of lithium, 1, 453.
Slag, in steel refining, function of, 21, 7;
[D. 27, 164].
Smalley, Frank N. Factory method for
determination of total fatty acids in
cotton-seed foots, 11, 27.
Smalley, Frank N. Investigation of the
method for the determination of fatal
fatty acids in cotton-seed foots, 11,
31; fD.27,91].
Smith, Claude R. Determination of
arsenic, 26, 407.
Smith, E. E. Coal-tar colors and injury to
health, 25, 473; [D. 27, 56].
Smith, George O. A business policy for
a national domain, 26, 769.
Smith, J. Cruickshank and Pierres,
Gaston de. Technology of varnish
manufacture with notes on an im-
proved scientific process, 12, 185;
[D. 27, 106].
Smith, Louie H. Breeding maize for
industrial purposes, 13, 261.
Smith, T. E., see Curry, B. E. and Smith,
T. E., 15, 51; [D. 27, 123].
Smoke, carbon; electrical precipitation of,
26, 617.
Snelling, Walter O. Improved densimeter,
4, 105.
Snyder, Harry. Wheat flour, a monograph,
18, 323.
Soap stock. Determination of fatty acids in
cotton-seed foots, 11, 27.
Soaps, heavy metal, formation and solubility
in turpentine, linseed oil and petroleum
oils, 11, 7.
Soda, causticc consumption of, in cooking
wood, 13, 265; [D. 27, 115].
Sodium bismuthate method for determination
of manganese, 1, 61; [D. 27, 9.]
Sodium bromide; conductivity of, and of mix-
tures, in absolute ethyl alcohol, 26, 609.
Sodium carbonate, effect on plant growth,
15, 153.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
51
Sodium carbonate in photographic devel-
opers, rdle of, 20, 239.
Sodium chloride, double spectrum of, 20, 37.
Sodium chloride, effect of, on — proteolytic
enzymes, 19, 25.
Sodium ethylate; conductivity of, and of mix-
tures, in absolute ethyl alcohol, 26, 609.
Sodium hypochlorite — factors in the cost of
production of, 21, 127; [D. 27, 170].
Sodium iodide; conductivity of, and of mix-
tures, in abs. ethyl alcohol, 26, 609.
Sodium manures, effect on percentage of
sugar in plants, 15, 129, [D. 27, 132].
Sodium nitrate analysis of; "refraction"
method, 1, 19; [D. 27, 6].
Sodium phenolate; conductivity of , and of mix-
tures, in absolute ethyl alcohol, 26, 609.
Sodium. Reduction of some metallic chlo-
rides by — 2, 125.
Sodium silicates, 2, 235.
Sodium sulphite, in photographic developers,
action of, 20, 115.
Soil; amino acids in, 26, 119; [D. 27, 145].
Soil constituents, effect of histidine and
arginine, 15, 253; [D. 27, 142].
Soil constituents, organic, relation to fertility,
15, 236,; {D. 27, 140].
Soil exchange, tri-local of wheat, 26, 137;
[D. 27, 146].
Soil fertility; conservation and improvement
of, in United States, 26, 699.
Soil fertility, conservation and improvement
of, 24, 49.
Soil fertility, relation of organic constituents
to, 15,231; [D. 27, 140].
Soil moisture, movement of, 15, 75.
Soil organic matter, constituents of, 15, 147.
Soil, organic phosphorous, in, 15, 273.
Soil, phosphoric acid and potash of, 15, 99;
[D. 27, 130].
Soil potassium, 15, 51; [D. 27, 123].
Soil solution, concentration of the, 15, 43;
[D. 27, 123].
Soil solution studies, r61e of lysimeter, 15, 149.
Soils, American, composition of, 15, 213.
Soils, bi chemical factors in, 15, 305; [D. 27,
143].
Soils, determination of arsenic in, 15, 121.
Soils, imperviousness of, effect on plant
growth, 15, 153.
Soils, loess, of transition region, composition
of, 15, 11.
Soils, peat, palmaerphosphate effect of, on,
15, 85; [D. 27, 128].
Soils, permeability to water, 15, 155.
Soils, silt and clay particles in, distribution of,
15, 81.
Soils, sponge spicules in, 15, 77; [D. 27, 128]
Soils, steamed, reinoculation of, 15, 159.
Soils of the United States, radio-activity of,
15, 187.
Solubility in altered solid phase, 22, 233.
Solvents, immiscible, prevention of emulsi-
fication in extractions by, 17, 45.
Soot from mine lamp oils; determination of,
25, 711; [D. 27, 84].
Soper, G. A. and Copeland, W. R. Deter-
mination of nitrates in sea-water.
26,211.
Soper, Geo. A. New form of apparatus for
determination of dissolved oxygen in
water, 26, 265.
Soper, George A. and Parsons, Payn B.
Practical field method for the deter-
mination of dissolved oxygen in water,
26, 267.
Soy bean; preparation of "natto," 18, 251.
Soy mash, budding fungi of, 14, 155.
Sparre, Fin, see Broadbent, Alfred L. and
Sparre, Fin, 4, 15.
Sparre, Fin, see Masland, Walter E. and
Sparre, Fin, 4, 77.
Spear, El wood, B. Function of inorganic
addition agents in the electrolytic
deposition of copper, 21, 99.
Spear, Elwood, B., Chow, C. and Chesley,
A. L. Coprecipitation of copper and
carbon by electrolysis: oxidation at
the cathode, 21, 93.
Spear, Ellwood B. and Strahan, Samuel S.
Determination of zinc by electro-
analysis, 25, 97.
Specific gravity Balance for solids, 1, 441.
Spectra, absorption, in the red and near infra-
red, 20, 279.
Spectra, absorption — of solutions of some
periodides, 26, 569.
Spectrum, double, of sodium chloride, 20, 37.
Spelter analysis, new technical method of,
1, 183.
Spicules, sponge, in certain soils, 15, 77;
[D. 27, 128].
Sponge spicules in certain soils, 15, 77;
[D. 27, 128].
Spring, Samuel N. State work in forest
conservation, 26, 777.
"Springers" in canned foods, 18, 39; [D. 27,
155].
Stability test, new, for nitrocellulose powders,
4, 157.
Stability test, modified form, 4, 147; [D. 27,
47].
Standardization of colored fluids, interna-
tional, 26, 319.
52 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Stanley, Homer F. The viscosity of borate
glasses, 5, 127.
Starch, chemistry of, 18, 133.
Starch, cooked; determination of sucrose in
confectionery containing, 25, 539.
Starch grain, influence of chemicals and heat
on, 17, 31.
Starch, hydrolysis, by acids, 13, 113.
Starch, hydrolytic products of, unfermentable
residue in, 13, 57; [D. 27, 109].
Starch in paper; polarimetric determination
of, 26, 13.
Starch, Lintner's polarimetric method for
determination of, 13, 213.
Starch, modified, 13, 177.
Starch, origin and significance of — , 19, 55.
Starch products, acid hydrolysed, presence
of maltose in, 13, 111; [D. 27, 114].
Starch products, optical rotation and fer-
mentability of acid converted , 14,
67.
Starch, saccharification of, 14, 13.
Starch, special aspects of, 13, 125.
Starches, physical property of, 13, 63; [D.
27, 109].
Steel and iron, determination of oxygen in,
21, 139; [D. 27, 172],
Steel corrosion prevention; electrolytic method
26,491; [D. 27, 187].
Steel; electric induction and resistance fur-
naces for, 25, 205; [D. 27, 168].
Steel furnace, electric, recent developments in,
21, 59; [D. 27, 168].
Steel. Iron and — industry, in the U. S. devel-
opment of, 24, 45.
Steel, pitting of, in steel pipes, 21, 155; [D.
27, 172].
Steel refining, function of slag in, 21, 7; [D.
27, 164],
Steel rusting; rate of, 26, 453; [D. 27, 181].
Sterilization, hypochlorite, of water supplies,
26, 215.
Sterling, E. A. Development and status
of the wood preserving industry in
America, 26, 17.
Stevens, Henry P., see Beadle, Clayton
and Stevens, H. P., 9, 17; 13, 39; 25,
581.
Stewart, A. W. On some dried milks and
patent foods, 18, 329.
Stewart, J. Organic phosphorus in the
soil, 15, 273.
Stewart, John. Plasticity of clay, 16, 265.
Stieglitz, Julius, Reddick, Guy and
Leech, Paul. Molecular rearrange-
ment of triphenylmethylhydroxyl-
amin, 25, 443.
Stieglitz, Julius and Vosburgh, Isabelle.
Molecular rearrangement of triphenyl-
methylbromamin, 25, 445.
Still, electric, for difficult distillations, 6, 15.
Storage, cold, effect of — on proteolytic en-
zymes, 19, 25.
Stores, naval industry. The past, present
and future of, 12, 101; [D. 27, 96].
Storm, C. G. Effect of the nitrotoluenes
on the determination of nitroglycerine
by means of the nitrometer, 4, 117;
[D. 27, 44].
Strahan, Samuel S., see Spear, Ellwood
B. and Strahan Samuel S., 25, 97.
Stramonium, alkaloidal content of individual
plants, 17, 57.
Straus, W. L. Growth and development
of the bottling beer industry of the
U. S., 26, 85.
Strevens, J. F., see Dunstan, A. E. and
Strevens, J. F., 25, 647.
Strong, W. W. Electrical precipitation of
carbon smoke, 26, 617.
Strontium and barium systematic quantitative
detection of, 1, 151.
Strontium carbide, action of nitrogen on,
21, 121.
Structure of the azoimide nucleus, 6, 108.
Stuhlmann, F. Sources of error in the
determination of the acidity in wort
and beer, 14, 151.
Sucrose; determination of, in confectionery
containing cooked starch and in
marshmallows, 25, 539.
Sucrose; inversion of by invertase, kinetics
of, 25, 375.
Sugar, cane — manufacture in the Hawaiian
Islands, status of, 8, 7; [D. 27, 59].
Sugar cane juice, objectionable nitrogenous
compounds in, 8, 103.
Sugar cane, sour, in Louisiana, 25, 531 ;
[D. 27, 66].
Sugar, invert, determinations — an electrolytic
apparatus for, 8, 75.
Sugar, invert, expanded Meissl-Hiller table
for, 8, 47.
Sugar in plants, effect of sodium manures on,
15, 129; [D. 27, 132].
Sugar manufacture, some notes on — in Porto
Rico, 8, 59.
Sugars, lactic fermentation of; products of,
25, 343.
Sugar solutions, action of disinfectants on,
8,33.
Sugar. The production of alcohol and — from
the sap of the Nipa palm, 8, 13;
[D. 27, 60].
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
53
Sugars, polarization of; constant temper-
ature laboratory for, 25, 519.
Sugars, raw, how the Netherland Sugar
Fabricants are being kept informed,
during campaign, about the quality of
the, 8, 29; [D. 27, 62].
Suginia, K., see Kober, P. A. and Sugima, K.,
8, 165.
Sullivan, M. X. Biochemical factors in
soils, 15, 305; [D. 27, 143].
Sulphatizing roasting of copper ores and
concentrates, 3, 151.
Sulphite, in photographic developers, pro-
tective action of, 20, 115.
Sulphite pulp, bleaching quality; determina-
tion of, 13, 233.
Sulphite pulp manufacture, scientific control
of, 13, 77.
Sulphoantimonites, artificial and natural —
and sulphoarsenites, 2, 139.
Sulphoarsenites, artificial and natural, sulpho-
antimonites and — , 2, 139.
Sulphur, apparatus and method for deter-
mination of — in petroleum illuminat-
ing and lubricating oils, 1, 133;
[D. 27, 19].
Sulphur, — determination of — in pyrites, 1,
33; [D. 27, 8].
Sulphur, methods for the determination of
total — in fuels, particularly applicable
to petroleum products, 10, 25; [D.
27, 75].
Sulphur trioxide, physical constants of, 22,
205.
Sulphuric acid, boiling, action of, on platinum,
1,351.
Sunlight, chemical and physiological effects
of, 20, 153.
Sutermeister, E. Consumption of caustic
soda in cooking wood and the influence
of this consumption on the yield and
bleaching properties of the fiber pro-
duced, 13, 265; [D. 27, 115].
Symbiosis in yeast races, 14, 191.
Syntheses in the terpene group, 6, 224.
Synthesis of hydrocarbons at high tempera-
tures and pressures, 21, 65.
Taka-koji; application of in distilleries, 26,
69.
Takahashl, Telzo and Abe Goro. The
chemical composition of sake1, 18, 349.
Takahashi, Telzo and Sato, Hisae. On
the chemical composition of whitened
rice with especial reference to the
nutritive value of its protein matters
for sake1 yeast and aspergillus oryzae,
13, 271.
Takahashi, Teizo and Yukawa, Matao.
On the budding fungi of "Shoju-
Moromi" (soy mash), 14, 155.
Tanaka, Yoshio. Studies of lipase, 11, 37.
Tanning industry, American; present status
of, 25, 347.
Tanning material, worth of, determination of,
22, 241.
Tar, coal distillates, benzol and, and their
application to the paint trade, 12,
123; [D. 27, 97].
Tar distillation in the United States, general
development and progress, 10, 233;
[D. 27, 79].
Tars; petroleum or asphalt products in;
dimethyl sulphate test for, 25, 727.
Tashiro, Shiro, see McCoy, Herbert N. and
Tashiro, Shiro, 1, 361.
Tashiio, Shiro. New method of detecting
vitality of seeds, 26, 163.
Taylor, Samuel A. Conservation as
applied to bituminous coal industry,
26, 779.
Tea, detection of color in, 18, 301.
Tea, manufacture of, 18, 313.
Teller, George L. Carbohydrates of wheat
and wheat products and changes in
same during development of the grain,
13, 273.
Tellurous chloride, effect of free chloride
upon the product of hydrolysis of — ,
2, 59; [D. 27, 29].
Temperature, control of, in operations of
analytical chemistry, 1, 403; [D. 27,
23].
Temperature influence of pouring — on alumi-
num alloys, 2, 105.
Temperature, measurement of — in the opera-
tions of analytical chemistry, 1, 411;
[D. 27, 24].
Temperature scale, present status of, 22, 53.
Tensile strengths of copper-zinc alloys, 2,
9; [D. 27, 28].
Terpenes: contributions to knowledge of
25, 363.
Terpenes, synthetic, 6, 224.
Testimony, expert, 23, 67; [D. 27, 189].
Tetrachlorfluorescein and derivatives, 6, 222.
Tetranitroaniline, a new high explosive, 4,
31.
Textile chemistry; need of official tests in,
25, 475; [D. 27, 56].
Thallium amalgams, concentrated; electro-
chemical behavior of, 26, 553.
54 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Thallium nitrate, the action of potassium
amide on in liquid ammonia
solutions, 2, 103.
Thermocouples, base metal; observations on
— , 26, 515.
Thickens, J. H., see Cline, McGarvey and
Thickens, J. H., 13, 83; [D. 27, 110].
Thiessen, Reinhardt. Constitution and
genesis of certain lignites and sub-
bituminous coals, 25, 203.
Thio-amides; esterification of, 25, 423;
[D. 27, 55],
Thiourea, and compounds, photographic
positives produced by, 20, 141.
Thompson, Gustavo W. Coating power
and hiding power of paints, 25, 795;
[D. 27, 107].
Thompson, J. W., see Davis, C. A. and
Thompson, J. W., 26, 649.
Thompson, W. Oilman. Industrial lead
poisoning, 16, 49.
Thoria, extraction of, 2, 17.
Thorium, radio-products of, 26, 607.
Thorp, L., see Hale, W. J. and Thorp, L.,
6, 132.
Thymol in dog feces, determination of, 19,
281.
Thymol, solubility and distribution coeffi-
cients of, 17, 85.
Thymol, subcutaneous absorption of, from
oils, 19, 271.
Thyroid glands, iodine in, 19, 9.
Thwing, Chas. Burton. Device for con-
trolling small electric furnaces. 21, 117.
Tiemann's iso-aminocamphor, orientation of,
6, 115.
Timothy, chemical composition of during
growth, 26, 115; [D. 27, 145].
Tin— electro-analysis of, 21, 81; [D. 27, 170].
Tin, in canned foods, estimation of, 18, 247.
Tin, salts of; — effect on guinea pigs, 18, 31.
Tin, "salts of," — iodine titration method for
estimation of, 18, 35; [D. 27, 155].
Titanium, new colorimetric method for — , 1,
285.
Titanium, volumetric determination of — ,
1, 445.
Toch, Maximilian. The permanency of
paintings, 12, 195.
Tolman, L. M. and Goodnow, E. H.
Study of the composition of cider
vinegar, made by the generator process,
18, 359.
Toluene, reaction with selenic acid, 6, 93;
[D. 27, 51].
Townsend, C. O. Sugar-beet seed growing
in the United States, 8, 93.
Transportation of dangerous goods, by water,
23,7.
Tri-nitro-anisol, hydrolysis of, by alkalies and
water, 4, 77.
Tri-nitro-anisol, nitration of, anisol to — , 4,
15.
Triphenylme thane series; ethers or oxides in,
25, 371.
Triphenylmethylbromamin; molecular rear-
rangement of, 25, 445.
Triphenylmethylhydroxylamin; molecular re-
arrangement of, 25, 443.
Tucker, S. A. and Yang, Y. T. Action of
nitrogen on strontium carbide, 21,
121.
Tungsten, ductile; applications of, 26, 503;
[D. 27, 188].
Turpentine — solubility of heavy metal soaps
in—, 11, 7.
Turpentines, wood, analysis, refining, com-
position and properties, 12, 41; [D.27
93].
Turrentine, J. W. Note on the distillation
of kelp, 15, 313; [D.27, 144].
Turrentine, J. W. Salines of the United
States as a source of potassium salts,
15, 319.
Typhoid epidemic, mild; hypochlorite for
checking, 28, 247.
Uhlig, E. C. Analysis of water gas purifica-
tion material, 25, 765; [D. 27, 86].
Uhlig, E. C. Determination of tarry matter
in water gas purification material,
25, 769; [D. 27, 87].
Ullmann, H. M. and Buch, N. W. Rapid
determination of ash in coal, 25, 771.
Umney, John C. and Parry, E. J. Unifi-
cation of processes for commercial
analysis and valuation of essential
oils, 26, 341.
United States Steel Corporation — methods
for the commercial sampling and
analysis of pig iron, 1, 91; [D. 27, 12].
Units, choice of for simplifying calculations,
21, 53.
Urine, phosphates in, conservation of, 15,
41;[D. 27, 122].
Uyeda Kenjiro. On the mixed crystals of
potassium and ammonium chlorides,
22, 235.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
55
Valence, electron conception of, 6, 212.
Vance, Lee J. Some characteristics of
American wines (produced in the
Eastern States), 14, 173.
Vandevelde, A. J. J. On symbiotic life of
yeast races, 14, 191.
van Dorp, G. C. A. Equilibrium in the
system; sulphuric acid — sulphate of
ammonia — sulphate of lithium, at
30° C., 22, 239.
van Dorp, G. C. A. On the determination
of the worth of tanning material
specially for tanning fishing nets, 22,
241.
Van Hise, Charles R. and Griffith, E. M.
The conservation movement in Wis-
consin, 24, 181.
van Loon, J. A., see Hummelinck, M. G. and
van Loon, J. A., Ph.D., 8, 29; [D. 27,
62].
Vapor pressure of zinc amalgams, 22, 147.
Vapor pressures, zinc chloride solutions, 22,
219.
Varnish manufacture, technology of, with
notes on an improved scientific process,
12, 185; [D. 27, 106].
Vegetable products, microscopical examina-
tion of, 18, 361.
Vesterberg, Alb. On silicates of sodium, 2,
235.
Vinegar, cider, generator process, composition
of, 18, 359.
Vinegar, malt, standards in U. S., inconsisten-
cies in, 14, 277.
Viol, Chas. H., see McCoy, Herbert N. and
Viol, Charles H., 26, 607.
Viscosities, mixed oils comparison of the
Engler and Saybolt— of— , —10, 153.
Viscosity of borate glasses, 5, 127.
Viscosity. Relationship between amount of
resins and — of rubber solutions, 9, 71;
[D. 27, 68].
Viscosity; technical applications of, 25, 647.
Viticultural industry and manufacture of
wines in California, 14, 137.
Volatility of arsenious chloride, 1, 227; [D.
27, 21].
vom Baur, C. H. Electric induction and
resistence furnaces for steel, 25, 205;
[D. 27, 168].
Vorisek, A. Cadmium nitrate in qualitative
analysis, 17, 91.
Vosburgh, Isabelle, see Stieglitz, Julius and
Vosburgh, Isabelle, 25, 445.
w
Waggaman, W. H. Alunite as a source of
potash, 15, 375.
Wahl, Robert. Further research on the
proteolytic enzyme of malt, 14, 215.
Walker, L. V., see Bancroft, W. D., Walker,
L. V. and Miller, C. T., 21, 19; [D.
27, 167],
Walker, L. V., see Clement, J. K. and
Walker, L. V., 26, 491; [D. 27, 187].
Walker, Wm. H. and Patrick, Walter A.
Determination of oxygen in iron and
steel by reduction in electric vacuum
furnace, 21, 139; [D. 27, 172].
Walker, Wm. H. and Gegenheimer, Ralph
E. Factors in the cost of sodium
hypochlorite production, 21, 127;
[D. 27, 170].
Walton, James H., Jr. and Rudd, Roy C.
Preservation of hydrogen peroxide,
26, 621.
Ward, L. Da Costa. Need of official tests
in dyeing and textile chemistry,
25, 475; [D. 27, 56].
Warren, W. H. and Grose, M. R. Possi-
bility of reducing the cost of malic
acid, 6, 265; [D. 27, 52].
Warren, W. H. and Grose, M. R. Reactions
of certain fumaroid and maleinoid
compounds with aromatic amines, 6,
272.
Washburn, Edward W. and Bates, Stuart
J. Iodine coulometer and the value
of the faraday, 26, 623.
Washing. Coal-washing efficiency, 10, 129.
Water. Action of some fluorine compounds
on clay, — , etc., 2, 67.
Water, determination of, — in molasses, 8, 53.
Water; in coals, other fuels and minerals,
determination of, 25, 41; [D. 27, 84].
Water jacket, development of the American
lead blast furnace, 3, 7.
Water, methods for the determination of — in
petroleum and its products, 10, 17.
Water; oxygen dissolved in; apparatus for
determining, 26, 265.
Water; oxygen dissolved in; field method for
determining, 26, 267.
Water, permeability of soils to, 15, 155.
Water pollution by fish life, 26, 199.
Water powers ; conservation of, by the govern-
ment of Chile, 26, 821.
Water, the retention of small quantities of —
by arsenic pentoxide at elevated
temperatures, 2, 179.
56 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Water, sea; determination of nitrates in,
26, 211.
Water supplies from Great Lakes; sanitary
protection of, 26, 271.
Water supplies; hypochlorite sterilization of,
26, 215.
Water supplies, municipal; use of disin-
fectants and algicides in, 26, 241.
Water supply of farm homesteads, 26, 263.
Water supply municipal, developing and
conserving, 24, 115.
Waters, conservation and use of, in reclama-
tion of arid lands, 24, 131.
Waters, turbid, calcium hypochlorite in
treatment of, 16, 7.
Wave-lengths, standard, for optical measure-
ments, 26, 605.
Weber, H. C. P. On a modified form of
stability test, 4, 147; [D. 27, 47].
Weber, Lothar E. Action of resins in the
vulcanizing of rubber, 9, 95; [D. 27,
71].
Wedge, Utley. The sulphatizing roasting of
copper ores and concentrates, 3, 151.
Wedge, Utley. The sulphuric acid industry
in the United States, 2, 241.
Weintraub, E. Boron, 26, 627.
Weirman, S. A. A new stability test for
nitrocellulose powders, 4, 157.
Weiss, Howard F. Tests to determine
commercial value of wood preserva-
tives, 13, 279; [D. 27, 118].
Weiss, John Morris. Coal tar light oil in
the United States; the manufacture,
nature and uses of products derived
therefrom, 10, 287.
Wells, Roger C. Mineral electrodes, 21
149.
Wessels, P. H., see Hartwell, Burt L. and
Wessels, P. H., 15, 129; [D. 27, 132].
Wheat, carbohydrates of and changes in,
during development, 13, 273.
Wheat flour, a monograph, 18, 323.
Wheat; tri-local soil exchange of, 26, 137;
[D. 27, 146].
Wheat plants, chemical composition during
growth, 26, 115; [D. 27, 145].
Wheat products, carbohydrates of and changes
in during development, 13, 273.
Wheat seedlings, alkali tolerance of; effect
of lime on, 26, 135; [D. 27, 146].
Whipple, George C. and Whipple, Melville
C. Mill scale as a cause of the pitting
of steel pipes, 21, 155; [D. 27, 172].
Whipple, George C. Sanitary protection
of the water supplies taken from the
Great Lakes, 26, 271.
Whipple, Melville C., see Whipple, George
C. and Whipple, Melville C., 26, 155;
[D. 27, 172].
Whitby, G. Stafford. Preliminary obser-
vations regarding the causes of natural
change in the latex of hevea brasil-
iensis; and on the depolymerization of
caoutchouc and its conversion, 25,
597.
White, David. Resins in paleozoic coals,
25, 775.
Whiting, Jasper. Commercial develop-
ment of chemical processes, 21, 203;
[D. 27, 180].
Wildermau, M. Process for manufacture
of ebonites capable of resisting the
action of alkalis and chlorine and its
effect upon the industry of electrolytic
decomposition of alkaline salts, 21,
197.
Wilderman, M. Recent progress in the
electrolysis of alkaline salts, 21, 185;
[D. 27, 179].
Wiley, Harvey W. and Doyle, Aida M.
Use and detection of coloring matters
in foods, 25, 477.
Wilke, William. "Combination of the
contact process with the ordinary lead
chamber or tower systems. An im-
provement in the manufacture of sul-
phuric acid, 2, 249; [D. 27, 32].
Williams, Henry. Modern painting meth-
ods in the navy, 12, 203; [D. 27, 107].
Wilson, Herbert M. Fire losses in the
United States and their prevention, 26,
787.
Wine analysis, interpretation of results of,
18, 17.
Wine from American native grapes ; composi-
tion of, 26, 35.
Wine, industry, relation of the chemist to,
18,9.
Wine making — sulfurous acid in — , 14, 31.
Wine manufacture in California, 14, 137.
Wines, American, some characteristics of, 14,
173.
Winslow, C.-E. A. Prevention of industrial
poisonings, 26, 309.
Winther, Hjalmar. Bacillus viscosus, its ac-
tion on American beer and ale worts — •
before, during and after their alcoholic
fermentation, 14, 231.
Winther, H., see Wyatt Francis, Schlichting,
Emil and Winther, H., 14, 255.
Winton, A. L. Microscopical examination
of vegetable products as an adjunct to
their chemical analysis, 18, 361.
xxix]
Index: Papers in the English Language
57
Winton, A. L. Chloral hydrate test for
charlock, 26, 409.
Withrow, James R. The effect of lime
sulphur spray manufacture on the
eyesight, 2,253 ;[D. 27, 34].
Wood fiber — influence of soda consumption
on yield and bleaching properties, 13,
265; [D. 27, 115].
Wood, resinous, distillation of — by saturated
steam, 13, 151.
Wood preservatives, tests for valuation of,
13, 279; [D. 27, 118].
Wood preserving industry in America, 26, 17.
Wood preserving oils, antiseptic tests of, 13,
103; [D. 27, 112].
Wood pulp-effect of grinding conditions on — ,
13, 83; [D. 27, 110].
Wood turpentines, their analysis, refining,
composition and properties, 12, 41;
[D. 27, 93].
Wood, waste, chemical treatment of, 25,
331.
Woolett, G. H., see Frary F. C. and Woolett,
G. H., 20, 149.
Wort, determination of acidity in — and beer,
14, 151.
Worts. Beer and ale. Action of bacillus
viscosus on American, 14, 231.
Woudstra, H. W. The system oxalic acid,
oxalate of ammonium and water at 30°
and 45°, 22, 251.
Wright, Charles L. Briquetting of Ameri-
can lignites, 10, 317.
Wyatt, Francis. Composition of brewers'
extract from the standpoints of chem-
istry and biology, 14, 241.
Wyatt, Francis and Schlichting, Emil.
Some inconsistencies in the United
States malt-vinegar standards, 14,
277.
Wyatt, Francis, Schlichting, Emil and
Winther, H. Recent progress in the
study of yeasts and fermentation (con-
tinued from the VII International
Congress held in London, 1909), 14,
255.
Y
Tabuta, Teijiro. Koji acid, a new organic
acid formed by aspergillus oryzae, 25,
455.
Tamasaki, Eiichi. Studies on the chemical
kinetics of catalase, 22, 259.
Yang, Y. T., see Tucker, S. A. and Yang, Y.
T., 21, 121.
Yeast races, Symbiosis in, 14, 191.
Yeast, sak£ protein of whitened rice as nutri-
tion for, 13, 271.
Yeasts, recent progress in the study of, 14,
255.
Yeasts, red, 14, 7.
Yoder, P. A., see Le Clerc, J. A. and Yoder,
P. A., 26, 137; [D. 27, 146].
Yukawa, M., see Takahashi, T. and Yukawa
M., 14, 155.
z
Zerban, Fritz. Objectionable nitrogenous
compounds in sugar cane juice, 8, 103.
Zeolites, natural and artificial, 25, 125.
Zinc amalgams, vapor pressure of, 22, 147.
Zinc; analysis, standard method for, 25, 7;
[D. 27, 25].
Zinc cloride solutions, vapor pressure of, 22,
219.
Zinc-copper alloys, tensile strength of, 2, 9;
[D. 27, 28].
Zinc; determination of by electro-analysis,
25, 97.
Zinc, influence of lead on the ferrocyanide
titration of— ,1, 279.
PAPERS IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE
Explanatory Note. — Authors' names are in heavy faced type; heavy-
faced numerals indicate volumes, light faced numerals indicate pages;
bracketed matter shows the location of discussion, if any.
Absorption des matures colorantes par les
ocres, 2, 53; [D. 27, 29].
Acceleration catalytique de la induction
des nitrates par la methode Schloes-
ing, 1. 207.
Ac6tyl<§ne, BUT I'inflammabilite de 1' —
melange1 de 30% d'air environ, 4, 25.
Acide benzarsineux, Others de, 19, 135.
Acide benzarsinique, ethers de, 19, 135.
Acide borique comme engrais catalytigue,
15,9.
Acide dichlororoarsinobenzoique, chlorure de,
19, 135.
Acide phosphorique et azote dans le bW et
dans la farine, 15, 371.
Acide sulfureux, dans les vins blancs, 19, 209.
Acide sulfurique — des formules pour 1'obten-
tion d'un — fumant de richesse connue
en SOs, 1, 399.
Acide tartrique, dosage de 1', 1, 251.
Acide tartrique, dosage de 1' — en presence
de metaux capable de donner des
emetiques, 1, 237.
Acide vanadique. analyse de 1' — commercial,
1, 123.
Aciers, dosage du carbone total des — et des
ferro-alliages, 1, 333.
Adan, Robert. Micrographie des fontes sp6-
ciales pour bagues de pistons, 25, 185.
Adan, Robert. Proprie'te's des ciments
Portland artificiels beiges, 25, 315.
Agulhon, H. Emploidubore comme engrais
catalytique, 15, 9.
Agulhon, H., see Bertrand, Gabriel and
Agulhon, H., 28, 413.
Agulhon, H., see Bertrand, G. and Agulhon,
H., 15, 37.
Air, impuretes gazeuses, 1'influence de 1' —
sur la vitality des microbes, 19, 71.
Alcool me'thylique dans le sang et dans les
tissus, 19, 259.
Alimentation animale, les phosphates et le
son de froment dans , 19, 45.
Alimentation, entretien on tissu dentaire par
une — appropriate, 19, 49.
Alkalino — terreux, action des — sur la laine,
7, 29; [D. 27, 56].
Allart, Andre. Denominations des produits
pharmaceutiques, 23, 13.
Allart, Andre. Legislation Internationale
sur 1'importation des produits rev6tu
d'une marque de commerce, 23, 19.
Alliages. iStudes des Proprie'te's magne'-
tiques des — du fer du cobalt, du nickel,
et du manganese avec le bore, 2, 165.
Aluminium, sulfate de 1' — comme engrais
catalytic, 15, 37.
Amadouvier, 1' — la pr6sure de, 19, 137.
Amanite phallotde 1', la pr^sure de, 19, 137.
Amidon soluble, nouvelle forme, 13, 131.
Amidons, action de la formaldehyde sur les — ,
7,7.
Ammann, L., see Lindet, L. and Ammann,
L., 14, 107.
Andrlik, K. et Stanek, V. £tude chimique
sur la carbonatation, 25, 509.
Andrlik K. et Urban, J. Sur les relations
entre la richesse saccharine des racines
et les characteres chimiques des des-
cendants d'une betterave-mdre dans
la premiere generation, 25, 511
Andrlik, K et Urban, J. Variabilit6 de la
composition chimique des descendants
d'une betterave porte-graine dans la
premiere generation, 25, 515.
Andrlik, K et Urban, J. Variabilite de la
consommation de 1'azote des descend-
ants d'une betterave porte-graine dans
la premiere generation, 25, 513.
Anhydride sulfureux; son emploi dans
1'industrie sucriere, 25, 501; [D. 27,
64].
Antimoine, sur les derives orgarometalliques
de 1'— , 2, 63.
Arsenic, sur une modification du precede de
marsh pour le dosage de 1" — , 1, 213.
Atmolysis, 19, 95.
Aulard, A. Fabrication d'une farine sucree
de betterave "beetmeal" son emploi
dans Palimentation humaine et ani-
male, 25, 479.
58
xxix]
Papers in the French Language
59
Aulard, A. La dessication des produits
v6g6taux et des sous produits indust-
riels s'impose-t-elle? 25, 485.
Aulard, A. L'emploi de la cellulose (pate
a papier) comme produit filtrant dans
I'industrie sucri&re et autres, 25, 489;
[D. 27, 65].
Aulard, A. Quelques particularity nouvelle
sur 1'emploi de 1'anhydride sulfureux
et des hydrosulfites dans I'industrie
sucriere, 25, 501; [D. 27, 64].
Aulard, A. Quelle que soit la temperature
(90° a 150° centigrades) a laquelle on
soumet les solutions de saccharose, de
glucose, de maltose, etc. pure ou im-
pure, ces hydrates de carbones peuvent
ils se transformer en caramel, ou 1'un
de ses delve's, en milieu humide a
1'abri de 1'air? 25, 493, [D. 27, 66].
Aulard, A. Sur la cristallisation de la
saccharose en milieu plus ou moins
impur, 25, 505.
Azote et acide phosphorique dans le hie1
et dans la farine, 15, 371.
Azote; variability de la consommation de 1' —
des descendants d'une betterave
porte-graine, 25, 513.
B
Bacille, tuberculeux, la nutrition mine'rale du,
19, 267.
Bagues de pistons; micrographie des fontes
speciales pour, 25, 185.
Barattage, influence du bichromate de potasse
sur,— 15, 365
Barbet, Emile. Un nouveau proce'de'
industriel de distillation du mais par
saccharification acide, avec utilisation
de tous les sous-produits, 14, 25.
Bary, P. Application de 1'osmose a la
der6sinification et a la regeneration
des caoutchoucs, 9, 7.
Beltzer, Francis J. G. Action de la form-
aldehyde sur les soies artificielles, et
les celluloses et les amidons; 7, 7.
Benzene; 1'influence des substituants sur
1'action du, 6, 196.
Benzenes 3ubstitu6s, 1'action des — sur le
chlorure de benzoyle, 6, 196.
Benzoyle, chlorure de; 1'action des benzenes
substitu6s sur , 6, 196.
Bertrand, G. Sulfate de manganese comme
engrais catalytique, 15, 39; [D.27, 121].
Bertrand, G. et Agulhon, H. Emploi du
sulphate de 1'aluminium comme engrais
catalytique, 15, 37.
Bertrand, Gabriel et Agulhon, H. Sur
la presence normale du bore chez les
animaux, 26, 413.
Bertrand, G. et Medigreceaner, F. Sur
la presence du manganese chez les
animaux, 15, 35.
Betterave; farine sucr6e de; fabrication et son
emploi dans 1'alimentation, 25, 479.
Betterave-meTe ; saccharine des racines et les
caracteres chimiques des descendants
d'une — dans le premidre generation,
25, 511.
Betterave, porte-graine; 1'azote des descend-
ants d'une, 25, 513.
Betterave porte-graine; la composition des
descendants d'une, 25, 515.
Betterave; sucre-Clerget de meiasses normales
de, par double polarization neutre,
25,541; [D.27, 67].
Betterave & sucre, la fumure minerale de
la, 15, 343; [D. 27, 144].
Betterave a sucre; 1'influence de I'61ektricit6
statique sur le deVeloppment, la
r6colte et la composition, 26, 165.
Beurre, graisse de coco dans le, 18, 305.
Beurre, influence du bichromate de potasse
comme conservateur du lait sur la
compostion du — , 15, 365.
Biere, filtration de la— , 14, 71.
Biophotogenese r6duite a une action zymasi-
que, 19, 83.
B16, azote et acide phosphorique dans, 15, 371.
Bochand, G. et Gillet, P. Essai et critique
de la mgthode Mcllhiney pour 1'analyse
des vernis gras, 12, 7.
Bordas, Dr. De 1'action du lait sur certains
reactifs, 18, 69.
Bordas, Dr. L'acidit£ originelle du lait,
18, 67.
Bordas, M. Sur 1'analyse du phosphore
dans les cendres du lait, 18, 65.
Bore-Caract£risation de traces infinitesimales
de — a 1'aide de la teinture de fleurs de
mimosa, 1, 429.
Bore etude des propri6tes magnetiques des al-
liages du fer, du cobalt, du nickel et du
mangandse avec le — , 2, 165.
Bore; sa presence normale chez les animaux,
26, 413.
Bouchonnet, M. A. Sur 1'adsorption des
matieres colorantes par les ochres,
2, 53; [D. 27, 29].
Brevet international permittant de simplifier
les contestations entre Strangers, un,
28, 55.
Brevet, la protection dans toutes les nations,
23, 31.
60 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Brevets, examen pr6alable des, 23, 61.
Brevets et les marques, legislation interna-
tionale uniforme pour les, 23, 35.
Brevets internationaux, 23, 39.
Brevitabilite des produits pharmaceutiques,
de la, 23, 79.
Bulbes-fleurs, composition et exigences des —
en elements fertilisants, 15, 91.
Caoutchoucs, application de 1'osmose a la
d6r6sinification et .a la regeneration
des—, 9, 7.
Caoutehoutees, analyse et essais des etoffes — ,
9,89.
Caramel; la transformation de saccharose,
de glucose, de maltose etc. en, 25,493;
[D. 27, 66].
Carbonatation, 25, 509.
Carbone, dosage du, total des aciers et des
ferro-alliages par combustion sous
pression d'oxygene, 1, 33.
Carbures benzeniques, action des m6taux
alcalins sur les, 2, 113.
Carles, P. Entretien du tissu dentaire par
une alimentation appropriee, 19, 49.
Carles, P. Les phosphates et le son de
froment dans 1' alimentation animale,
19, 45.
Carles, P. Les vins blancs de la Moselle
et du Rhin, 14, 61.
Carre, M. P. Sur les drive's organo-
metalliques de 1'antimoine, 2, 63.
Caseine, — du lait, les elements min6raux de
la—, 19, 199.
Cellulose; son emploi comme produit filtrant
dans 1'industrie sucridre et autres,
25,489; [D. 27, 65].
Cellulose, travail de 1'acetate de — , 9, 59.
Celluloses, action de la formaldehyde sur les — ,
7,7.
Cendres du lait, 1'analyse du phosphore dans,
18, 65.
Champignons. Les pr6sures de, 19, 137.
Charbons, influence de la grosseur du grain
sur 1'analyse des — , 10, 203; [D. 27,
78].
Charpentier, see Lindet L., et Charpentier,
8,31.
Chaux. Precipitation incomplete par le car-
bonate de soude de la — combined
dans les jus sucrfis, 8, 21; [D. 27, 61].
Chemie-physique — theories et formules de la,
22, 65.
Chesneau, G. Analyse de 1'acide vanadique
commercial, 1, 123.
Chrome — L'emploi de 1'hydrazine et de cer-
tains de ces derives pour le dosage
ponderal du — , 1, 209.
Ciments Portland artificiels beiges, les prop-
rietes des, 25, 315.
Clement, L. et Riviere, C. Travail de
1'acetate de cellulose, 9, 59.
Cobalt, etude des proprietes magne'tiques des
alliages du fer, du — . In nickel et du
manganese avec le bore, 2, 165.
Coco, graisse de, dans le beurre, 18, 305.
Coke de gaz; les emplois industriels du, en
France, 25, 645.
Colson, Albert N. Sur les theories et for-
mules de la chimie-physique, 22, 65.
Combustion des gaz par incandescence ou
combustion convergente, 10, 199.
Commission internationale pour 1'etude de
Punification des mgthodes d'epreuvea
sur la stability des explosifs, 25, 255;
[D. 27, 48].
Conservateur du lait, bichromate de potasse
comme , 15, 365.
Couleurs en pate, analyse des — et en parti-
culier des litophones, 1, 387.
Creusets des fours a plomb, 25. 201.
Crolbois, J. see Fernbach, A. and Crolbois,
J., 14, 71.
Cyanhydrines de quelques monosaccharides,
25, 397.
Dautriche, H., see Taffanel, J. and Daut-
riche, H. 4, 127; [D. 27, 45].
Decluy, M. Henry. Les emplois indus-
triels du coke de gaz en France, 25,
645.
de Laire, M. Examen pre1 alable des brevets ;
simplification a apporter a son fonc-
tionnement, 23, 61.
de Laire, M. Un brevet international per-
mettant de simplifier les contestations
entre (Strangers, 23, 55.
Delepine, M. Sur I'lnflammabilite1 de
Tacetylene melange de 30% d'air
environ, 4, 25.
Denominations des produits pharmaceutiques,
23, 13.
De're'sinification. Application de 1 'osmose a
la — et a la regeneration des caout-
choucs, 9, 7.
Dessiccation des produits veg6taux et des
sous produits industriels, 25, 485.
Diastase saccharifiante du malt et la reaction
du milieu, 14, 203.
Diphgny If urymg thane; quelques d6riv6s du
25, 447.
XXIX]
Papers in the French Language
61
Doanides, J. P. Sur les creusets des fours
a plomb, 25, 201.
Dony-Henault, Oct. Mgthode nouvelle de
recuperation des matiSres employees
dans la fabrication de la soie artificielle
au collodion, 2, 83.
Dubois, R. La biophotogen6se reduite
a une action zymasique, 19, 83.
Dubois, R. Recherches sur les zymases.
Les vacuolides de la purpurase et la
thgorie vacuolidaire, 19, 91.
Dubois, R. Sur 1'atmolyse et sur 1'atmoly-
seur, 19, 95.
Dupont, Justin et Labaune, Louis. Ob-
servations sur quelques derives hydro-
sulfon£s composes de constituents non
satur£s des huiles essentielles, 25, 357;
[D, 27, 53].
E
Eaux potables, sterilisation des, 16, 11.
Eaux residuaires de peignages de laines,
6puration des, 16, 27.
Ecr6mage de lait, influence du bichromate de
potasse sur, 15, 365.
Ecumes de sucrerie. Contribution a l'6tude
des tourteaux d' — , 8, 31.
Elektricite statique; 1'influence de, sur le
deVeloppment, la r6colte et la com-
position de la betterave a sucre, 26,
165.
Elements fertilisants, composition et exigences
des bulbes fleurs en, 15, 91.
Elements fertilisants; la relation de la plante
avec les — , 19, 225.
Eme'tiques, dosage de 1'acide tartrique en
presence de m6taux capable de donner
des—, 1, 237.
Engrais catalytique, acide borique comme,
15,9.
Engrais catalytique, sulfate de raluminium
comme, 15, 37.
Engrais catalytique, sulfate de manganese
comme, 15, 39; [D. 27, 121].
Engrais catalytique, sulfate de zinc comme,
15, 145.
Engrais; la relation de la plante avec les
elements fertilisants, 19, 225.
Enregistrement international des plis cachetes,
23, 83.
Epuration des eaux residuaires de peignages
de laines, 16, 27.
Equilibres des systems, eau-azolite de soude
et eau-azolite de soude-azotate de
soude, 2, 205.
Etain, dosage de 1' — dans ses minerals, 1,
373; [D. 27, 23].
Examen pr6alable des brevets, 23, 61.
Explosifs de s6curit6. Recherches de la
station d'essais de Lievin sur les
pour mines grisouteuses et poussi6r-
euses, 4, 127; ]D. 27, 45[.
Explosifs, la stability des; rapport de la Com-
mission internationale pour l'6tude de
I'unification des m6thodes d'6preuves,
25,255; [D. 27,48].
F
Farine, azote et acide phosphorique dans,
15, 371.
Farine sucr6e de betterave "beetmeal";
fabrication d'une, et son emploi dans
1'alimentation, 25, 479.
F6cule, de pommes de terres, I'h6r6dit6 de la
richesse en, 15, 333.
Fer, 6tude des propri6t6s magnetiques des
alliages de fer, du cobalt, du nickel
et du manganese avec le core, 2, 165.
Fermentation alcoolique, influence de la
pression sur la — , 14, 107.
Fernand,-Jacq. M. La fabrication dans
un pays de la convention internationale
de la propri6t6 industrielle protege le
possesseur d'un brevet dans toutes les
nations faisant partie de la convention,
23, 31.
Fernaiid,-Jacq. M. Legislation inter-
nationale uniforme pour les brevets
et les marques, 23, 35.
Fernand,-Jacq. M. Les brevets inter-
nationaux, sont-ils desirables ou non?
23, 39.
Fernand,- Jacq. M. Mise en oeuvre obliga-
toire des inventions et licence obliga-
toire, 23, 47.
Fembach, A. et Crolbois, J. Determina-
tion de la valeur des masses filtrantes
pour la filtration de la Biere, 14, 71.
Fernbach, M. Sur une nouvelle forme
d'amidon soluble, 13, 131.
Ferro-alliages, dosage du carbone total des
aciers et des — par combustion sous
pression d'oxyg^ne, 1, 333,
Fery, M. C. La spectrographie et ses appli-
cations, 26, 423.
Fibres, analyse du papier, dosage des — ,
13, 251.
Filtration de la Bidre, masses filtrantes pour,
14, 71.
Filtration; la cellulose come produit filtrant,
25,489; [D. 27, 65].
Florentin, D., see Kling, Andre1 and Floren-
tin, D., 1, 237.
62 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry
Fondard, Louis et Gauthie, F. Composi-
tion et exigences des bulbes fleurs en
elements fertilisants, 15, 91.
Formaldehyde, action de la — sur les soies
artificielles, et les celluloses et, les
amidons, 7, 7.
Formules et les theories de la chimie-physique,
22, 65.
Fouret, R., see Milon, H. and Fouret, R.,
1, 373; [D. 27, 23].
Fourneau, E. et ".chslin, K. Chlorure
de 1'acide dichloroarsinobenzolque.
Ethers des acides benzarsineux et ben-
zarsinique, 19, 135.
Fours & plomb; les creusets des, 25, 201.
Froment, son de, et les phosphates dans
1'alimentation animale, 19, 45.
Fumure minerale de la betterave a sucre, 15,
343; [D. 27, 144].
6
Gauthie F., see Fondard, L. and Gauthie, F.,
15, 91.
Gaz. Combustion des — par incandescence,
10, 199.
Gelin, E., see Kling, Andre and Gelin, E.,
1, 251.
Gerber, M. C. Etude compare des prg-
sures de 1'amanite phalloide et de I'a-
madouvier, 19, 137.
Gillet, P., see Bochand, G. and Gillet, P.,
12,7.
Glucose; sa transformation en caramel, 25,
493; [D. 27, 66].
Gluten, l'heredit£ des d6fectuosit£s du, 15,
367.
Goutal, E., see Mahler, P. and Goutal, E.,
1, 333.
Grains et tubercules amylace's ou f6culents de
1'Afrique occidentale francaise, la
composition de, 18, 143.
de Grobert, I. Sur la precipitation incom-
plete par le carbonate de soude de la
chaux combined dans les jus sucr£s,
8, 21; [D. 27, 61].
Hackspill, Louis. Action des metaux alca-
lins sur les carbures benzSniques, 2,
113.
Hanriot, M. Sur la recherche de 1'ionone,
25, 373.
Hanus, Jos. et Lukas, J. L'emploi de
1'hydrazine et de certains de ses
derives pour le dosage ponderal de
chrome, 1, 209.
Hebert, A. ]£tude chimique des fruits du
sorindeia oleosa, 18, 139.
Hebert, A. Sur la composition de divers
grains ou tubercules amylac6s ou
Feculents de 1'Afrique occidentale
francaise, 18, 143.
Hebert, M. A. Sur une modification de
precede de Marsh pour le dosage de
1'arsenic, 1, 213.
H6r6dit6 de la richesse en f^cule des pommes
de terre, 15, 333.
Heredit6 des defectuosites du gluten, 15, 367.
Hinard, G. Sterilisation des eaux potables,
18, 11.
Hinard, G. Sterilisation des vins, 14, 89.
Houille. L'alteration des poussieres de —
exposees a 1'air. 10, 277; [D. 27,
82].
Huiles essentielles; quelques derives hydro-
sulfones des, 25, 357; [D. 27, 53].
Husson, M. Necessite d'activer la solution
des proces concernant la propriety in-
dustrielle, 23, 25.
Hydrogene sulphur^, influence de 1' — sur le
precipitation de certains hydroxydes
par 1'hyposulphite de sodium, 1,
205.
Hydrosulfites ; ses emploi dans 1'industrie suc-
riere, 25, 501 ; [D. 27, 64].
Hydroxydes, influence de l'hydrog€ne sulfur6
sur la precipitation quantitative de
certains, — par 1'hyposulphite de
sodium, 1, 205.
Hydrozine, 1'emploi de 1' — et de certains de
ses derives pour le dosage ponder al
du chrome, 1, 209.
Hac, R. Acceleration catalytique de la
reduction des nitrates par la m€thode
Schloesing, 1, 207.
Hac, R. Influence de 1'hydrogene sulfur6
sur la precipitation quantitative de
certains hydroxydes par 1'hyposulphite
de sodium, 1, 205.
Importation des produits revdtus d'une
marque de commerce; legislation
Internationale sur 1', 23, 19.
Incandescence. Combustion des gaz par
— , 10, 199.
Inventions ; mise en ceuvre obligatoire des —
et licence obligatoire, 23, 47.
lonone, 25, 373.
xxix]
Papers in the French Language
63
Jassonneix, Binet du M. Etude des
propri6t6s magn6tiques des alliages
du fer, du cobalt, du nickel et du
mangandse avec le bore, 2, 165.
Javillier, M. Zinc comme engrais cataly-
tique, 15, 415.
Kling, Andre et Florentin D. Sur une m6-
thode g£n6rale de dosage de 1'acide tar-
trique en presence de m6taux capables
de donner des 6m6tiques, 1, 237.
Kling, Andre et Gelin E. Application de
la me'thode de dosage de 1'acide tar-
trique a I'Stat de rac^mate de chaux,
aux cas de solutions d'ethers tartriques,
1, 251.
Kloud, Jan, see Krauz, Cyrill and Kloud,
Jan, 25, 397.
Krauz, Cyrill et Kloud, Jan. Sur les
cyanhydrines de quelques monosac-
charides, 25, 397.
Labaune, L., see Dupont, J. and Labaune,
L., 25, 357; [D. 27, 53].
Laine, action des alkalins — terreux sur la — ,
7, 29; [D. 27, 56].
Laines, 6puration des eaux residuaires de
peignages de, 16, 27.
Laisseur, Arnold. Sur la reduction du
phosphate tri-calcique par I'hydrog&ne,
2, 171.
Lait, bichromate de potasse comme conser-
vateur du, 15, 365.
Lait, cendres du, 1'analyse du phosphore dans,
18, 65.
Lait, 1'acidite1 originelle du, 18, 67.
Lait, 1'action du, sur certains rSactifs, 18,
69.
Lait, de la caseine du — ,les 616ments mine'raux,
19, 199.
Legislation Internationale sur 1'importation
des produits revfitus d'une marque de
commerce, 23, 19.
Legislation internationale uniforme pour les
brevets et les marques, 23, 35.
Levallois, F., see de Vilmorin, Ph. and Leval-
lois, F., 15, 333.
Licence obligatoire, 23, 47.
Lievin. Recherches de la station d'essais de
— sur les explosifs de s6curit6 pour
mines grisouteuses et poussie1 reuses,
4, 127; [D.27, 45].
Lindet, L. Sur le r61e antiseptique du sel
marin et du sucre dans les, 18, 237.
Lindet, L. et Ammann, L. Influence de la
pression sur la fermentation alcoohque,
14, 107.
Lindet, L. et Charpentier. Contribution
a l'£tude des tourteaux d' 6cumes de
sucrerie, 8, 31.
Lindet, M. Les elements mineraux de la
caseine du lait, 19, 199.
Lithophone — Analyse des couleurs en pale et
en particulier des — , 1, 387.
Loi des rapports physiologique des plantes,
19, 225.
"Loi du minimum" en agriculture, 19, 225.
Luciferase. La production de la lumie're
physiologique, 19, 83.
Luciferesceine. La production de la lumidre
physiologique, 19, 83.
Luciferine. La production de la lumiSre
physiologique, 19, 83.
Lukas, J., see Hanus, Jos. and Lukas, J.,
1, 209.
Lumi^re physiologique, la production de la,
19, 83.
M
Mcllhiney me'thode. Essai et critique de la —
— pour 1'analyse des vernis gras, 12, 7
Magn6tiques. £tude des propriety's — des.
alliages du fer, du cobalt, du nickel
et du manganese avec le bore, 2, 165.
Mahler, P. et Goutal E. Dosage du carbone
des aciers et des ferro-alliages par
combustion sous pression d'oxyg^ne,
1,333
Mais, nouveau proce'de' de distillation 14, 25.
Malt. La diastase saccharifiante du — et la
reaction du milieu, 14, 203.
Maltose; sa transformation en caramel, 25,
493; [D. 27, 66].
Malvezin, Phillippe. La question de
1'acide sulfureux dans les vins blancs,
19, 209.
Manganese chez les animaux, la presence
normale du, 15, 35.
Manganese, 6tude agrologique du, 15, 207.
Manganese. Etude des propriety's mag-
netiques des alliages du fer, du cobalt,
du nickel et du — avec le bore, 2, 165.
Manganese sulfate de — comme engrais cat-
alytique, 15, 39; [D. 27, 121].
Marque de commerce, legislation interna-
tionale sur 1'importation des produits
revetus d'une, 23, 19.
Marques et les brevets; legislation inter-
nationale uniforme pour les, 23, 35.
64 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Marsh, procedfi de — pour le dosage de 1'ar-
senic, 1, 213.
Mati£res colorantes. Sur 1'adsorption des —
— par les ochres, 2, 53; [D, 27, 29].
Maze, M. Relations de la plante avec les
el6ments fertilisants, loi du minimum
et loi des rapports physiologiques,
19, 225.
Medigreceanu, F, see Bertrand, G. et
Medigreceanu, G., 15, 35.
Melasses normales de betterave; sucre-
Clerget des, par double polarization
neutre, 25, 541; [D. 27, 67].
Menschutkin, B. N. Influence des sub-
stituants sur 1'action du bensene et de
quelques bensenes substitues sur le
chlorure de benzoyle en presence du
trichlorure d'antemoine, 6, 196.
M6taux alcalins. Action des sur les
carbures benz6niques, 2, 113.
Meunier, Jean. Sur la combustion des gaz
par incandescence ou combustion
convergente, 10, 199.
Microbes, vitalit6 des, 1'influence des impur-
etes gazeuseg de 1'air sur, 19, 71.
Micrographie des fontes speciales pour
bagues de pistons, 25, 185.
Milbauer, Jaroslav. "Sur 1'oxydation de
quelques substances inorganiques a
hautes pressions et temp6ratures,
2, 183.
Milou, H. et Fouret, R. Note sure le
dosage de retain dans ses minerals,
1, 373; [D. 27, 23].
Mimosa, caract6risation de traces infinitesi-
males de bore a 1'aide de la teinture de
fleurs de— , 1, 429.
Monosaccharides; cyanhydrines de quelques,
25, 397.
Nickel, 6tude des propriet£s magnetiques des
alliages du fer, du cobalt du — et du
manganese avec le bore, 2, 165.
Niclouz, M. Dosage et moyen de carac-
teriser de petites quantites d'alcohol
methylique dans le sang et dans les
tissues, 19, 259.
Nicolardat, P. Analyse des couleurs en
pate, et en particulier des lithaphones,
1, 387.
Nicolardot, P. Influence de la grosseur du
grain sur 1'analyse des charbons, 10,
203; [D. 27, 78].
Nitrates, acc616ration catalytique de la reduc-
tion des — par la methode Schloesing,
1, 207.
Nomenclature des sels complexes de la chimie
minerale, 25, 177.
Nottin, P. fitude agrologique des man-
ganese, 15, 207.
Nutrition min6rale du bacille tuberculeaux,
19, 267.
Ochres, sur 1'adsorption des matieres color-
antes par les, — , 2, 53; [D. 27, 29].
Ochslin, K., see Fourneau, E. and Ochslin,
K., 19, 135.
Oleum, sur 1'analyse de 1' — , 1, 395.
Orceine; la transformation biochemique de
1'orcine en, 26, 417.
Or cine; sa transformation biochemique en
orceine, 26, 417.
Organo-metalliques derives — de 1'antimoine,
2,63.
Osmose. Application de 1' — a la Der6sini-
fication et a la regeneration des caout-
choucs, 9, 7.
Ossa, Belisario Diaz. L'industrie du
nitrate de soude an Chile, 2, 187.
Oswald, Marcel. Les equilibres des sys-
tems, eau-azotite de soude et eau-
azotite de soude-azotate de soude,
2,205
Oxydation de quelques substances in organi-
ques a hautes pressions et temperatures
2, 183.
Papier, analyse du — , dosage des fibres, IS,
251.
"Peroxydase," catalyseur, 26, 417.
Peroxydase, sa conduite a l'ammoniaque et
1'alcali, 19, 287.
Phloroglucine; le dosage de la, 25, 453
Phosphate tricalcique, sur la reduction du — ,
par 1'hydrogene, 2, 171.
Phosphates et le son de froment dans 1 'ali-
mentation animale, 19, 45.
Phosphore, 1'analyse du — dans les cendres
du lait, 18, 65.
Pinene, deux nouvelles sources de — , 12, 211.
Plante. La relation de la — avec les ele-
ments fertilisants, 19, 225.
Plis cachetes, 1'enregistrement international
de, 23, 83.
Plomb, les creusets des fours a, 25, 201.
Pommes de terres, richesse en f6cule des,
1'heredite de la, 15, 333.
Porte-graine, betterave; 1 'azote des descend-
ants d'une, 25, 513.
Porte-graine, betterave; la composition des
descendants d'une, 25, 515.
xxix]
Papers in the French Language
65
Potasse, bichromate de — comme conserva-
teur du lait sur I'6cr6mage et le barat-
tage et sur la composition du beurre,
5,365
Potmesel, R., see Votocek, Emil and Pot-
mesel, R., 25, 453.
Poussidres, I'alteration des — de houille
exposees a 1'air, 10, 277; [D. 27, 82].
Prats, J. Contribution a l'6tude des for-
mules pour 1'obtention d'un acide sul-
furique fumant de richesse connue en
SOa, 1, 399.
Prats, J. Sur 1'analyse de 1'oleum, 1, 395.
Precipitation incomplete par le carbonate de
soude de la chaux combinSe dans les
jus sucres, sur la, 8, 21; [D. 27, 61].
Pressures de champignons, 19,- 137.
Proces concernant la propri6te industrielle ; n6-
cessite d'activer la solution des, 23, 25.
Produits pharmaceutiques, la brevetabilite
des, 23, 79.
Produits pharmaceutiques, denomination des,
23, 13.
Propriete industrielle, n6ceasit6 d'activer la
solution des proces concernant, 23, 25.
Purpurase; les vacuolides de la, 19, 91.
Recuperation. Methode nouvelle de —
des matieres employees dans la fabri-
cation de la soie artificielle au collo-
dion, 2, 83.
Reduction du phosphate tri-calcique par
1'hydrogene, 2, 171.
Reychler, A. Contributions d 1'etude des
savons, 19, 221.
Riviere, C., see Clement, L., and Riviere C.,
8,59.
Robin, Lucien. Recherche de petites quan-
tit6s de graisse de coco dans le beurre
de vaches, 18, 305.
Robin, M. Caract^risation de traces infini-
tessemales de bore & 1'aide de teinture
de feuilles de mimosa, 1, 429
Rolants, M. E. ^Ipuration des aux resi-
duaires de peignages de laines, 16, 27.
Rosamines; contributions a l'6tude des, 25,
449.
s
Saccharification acide, distillation du mais
par, 14, 25.
Saccharine des racines et les caractdres chim-
iques des descendants d'une betterave-
mdre dans le premiere generation, 25,
511.
5
Saccharose; sa cristallisation en milieu plus
ou moins impur, 25, 505.
Saccharose; sa transformation en caramel, 25,
493; [D. 27, 66].
Sallard, E. Le sucre-Clerget des m61asses
normales de betteraves par double
polarisation neutre, 25, 541; [D. 27,
67].
Sang, alcool methylique dans le — , 19, 259.
Sauton, B. Nutrition minerale du bacille
tuberculeaux, 19, 267.
Savons — contributions a l'6tude des, 19, 221.
Schloesing, acceleration catalytique de la
reduction des nitrates par le methode
— , 1, 207.
Setlik, B. Analyse du papier, dosage dea
fibres, 13, 251.
Setlik, B. et Zof ka, J. Analyse et essais des
gtoffes caoutchout6es, 9, 89.
Sel marin, le role antiseptique du, 18, 237.
Sels complexes, sur la nomenclature des
de la chimie minerale, 25, 177.
Sodium hyposulphite de — 1'influence de
1'hydrogdne sulfure sur la precipitation
quantitative de certain hydroxydes par
1'—, 1, 205.
Soie artificielle. Methode nouvelle de recu-
peration des matidres employees dans
la fabrication de la au collodion,
2,83.
Soies artificielles, action de la formaldehyde
sur les — , 7, 7.
Son de froment, les phosphates et le — dans
1'alimentation animale, 19, 45.
Sorindeia oleosa, des fruits du, 18, 139
Soude azotite de. fiquilibres des systems;
eau and eau, , and azotite
de soude, 2, 205.
Soude, carbonate de. Precipitation incom-
plete par le de la chaux com-
bin6e dans les jus sucr6s, 8, 21; [D. 27,
61J.
Soude, nitrate de. L'industrie de — au Chili,
2, 187.
Spectrographie, 26, 423.
Stanek, V., see Andrlik K. and Stanek V.
25, 509.
Sterilisation des eaux potables, 16, 11.
Sterilisation des vins, 14, 89.
Sucre, betterave a; 1'influence de l'61ectricit<S
statique sur le developpment, la r6colte
et la composition, 26, 165.
Sucre, le rdle antiseptique du, 18, 237.
Sucre-Clerget des meiasses normales de better-
ave par double polarization neutre,
25, 541; [D. 27, 67].
66 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Tables annuelles de constants et donnees
num6riques, 2, 209.
Taflanel, M. De 1'alteration des poussieres
de houille exposee a 1'air, 10, 277; [D.
27, 82].
Taflanel, J. et Dautriche, H. Recherches
de la station d'essais de Lievin sur les
explosifs de securite pour mines gri-
souteuses et poussiereuses, 4, 127;
[D. 27, 45]
Taillefer, M. A. De la brevetabilite des
produits pharmaceutiques, 23, 79.
Taillefer, M. A. De I'utilit6 enregistrement
international des plis cachet^s, 231,
83.
Th6orie vacuolidaire, 19, 91.
Theories et les formules de la chimie-phy-
sique, 22, 65
Tissu dentaire, entretien du — par une ali-
mentation appropriee, 19, 49.
Trillat, A. Influence des impuretes gazeuses
de 1'air sur la vitalite des microbes, 19,
71.
Trnka, R. I'influence de 1'elektricite' stat-
ique sur le developpment, la recolte et
la composition de la betterave a sucre,
26, 165.
Tubercules de pommes de terre, fecule des,
15, 333.
Tubercules et graines amylac4s on feculents
de 1'Afrique occidentale franchise, la
composition de, 18, 143.
Urbain, G. Sur la nomenclature des sels
complexes de la chimie minerale, 25,
177.
Urban, J., see Andrlik, K. and Urban, J.
25, 511, 513, 515.
Vernis gras, essai et critique de la m6thode
Mcllhiney, pour 1'analyse des vernis
gras, 12, 7.
Vesely, V. Contributions a l'6tude des
rosamines, 25, 449.
Vesely, V. Sur quelques derives du diphSnyl-
furylmethane, 25, 447.
Vezes, M. Sur deux nouvelles sources de
pinene, 12, 211.
Vilmorin, Ph. de. et Levallois, F. Sur
I'her6dit6 de la richesse en fecule des
tubercules de pommes de terre, 15,
333.
Vins blancs, 1'acide sulfurent dans les — , 19,
209.
Vins blancs de la Moselle et du Rhin, 14, 61.
Vins, sterilisation des, 14, 89
Vivier, A. Recherches sur la fumure miner-
ale de la betterave a sucre, 15, 343;
[D. 27, 144],
Votocek, Emil et Potmesel, R. Sur le
dosage de la phloroglucine, 25, 453.
Vuaflard, M. Influence du bichromate de
potasse, employ 6 comme conservation
du lait, sur I'6cr6mage, et le barattage
du laite et sur la composition du beurre,
15, 365.
Vuaflart, L. Sur 1'heredite des defectuc-
sites du gluten, 15, 367.
Vuaflart, L. Azote et acide phosphorique
dans le b!6 et dans la farine, 16, 371.
w
Wolef, Jules. Sur une nouvelle fonction
du catalyseur dit "peroxydase" et
sur la transformation biochimique de
1'orcine en orceine, 26, 417
Wolfl, J. La resistance de la peroxydase a
rammoniaque et sur son activation
par contact avec Palcali, 19, 287.
Vacuolides de la purpurase, 19, 91.
Valette, Th. Action des alkaline-terreux
sur la laine, 7, 29; [D. 27, 56].
Van Laer, Henri. La diastase saccharifi-
ante du malt et la reaction du milieu,
14, 203.
Zinc, sulfate de, comme engrais catalytique,
15, 145.
Zolka, J., see Setlik, B. and Zofka, J., 9,
89.
Zymase; la biophotogendse r6duite a une
action zymasique, 19, 83.
Zymases; les vacuolides de la purpurase, 19,
91.
PAPERS IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE
Explanatory Note. — Authors' names are in heavy-faced type; heavy-
faced numerals indicate volumes; light-faced numerals indicate pages;
bracketed matter shows the location of discussion, if any.
Abderhalden, Emil. Loesung des Prob-
lems der synthetischen Darstellung der
Nahrungstoffe, 6, 10.
Abderhalden, Emil. Neuere Ergebnisse
der Erforschung der Zusammensetzung
der — Eiweisstoffe, 6, 9.
Abderhalden, Emil. Neuere Fortschritte
auf dem Gebiete der Polypeptidfor-
schung 6, 11.
Abel-Penskysches Apparat. Vergleichung mit
dem Penskyschen Flammpunktprufer,
10, 303.
Adsorption. Uber die fraktionierte — von
Radium-Baryum-Salzen und uber die
fraktionierte Elektrodialyse der erhal-
tenen Adsorptions verbindungen 2, 91.
Anstriche rostfordernd wirken, Konnen, 12,
143; [D. 27, 102].
Apparat. Abel-Penskyschis. Verleichung
mit dem Penskysches Flammpunkt-
prufer, 10, 303.
Aspergillus Oryzae. Konidienbildungsfahig-
keit einiger Varietaten des , 14,
95.
Asphalte in Erdolen, Bildung des, 10, 335.
Asphalts; Bildung des, 25, 661
Atomgewichtstabellen ; einheitliche Benut-
zung der, 25, 91; [D. 27, 26].
Ausiibungs- and Lizenzzwang, 26, 663.
Autogenes Schneiden, die physikalischen und
chemischen Vorgange dabei, 2, 221.
Brot; Fettbestimmung im, 26, 1.
Brotteig; Zahigkeitsmessungen des, 26, 63.
Brunner, Karl. Ueber Chinoncarbonsaure-
ester, 6, 51.
Brunswig, H. Neue Initialzundung fur
Sprengstoffe, 4, 19; JD. 27, 40].
Buchka, K. von. Fortbildungskurse fur
Nahrungsmittelchemiker, 26, 355.
Buchka, K. V. Uber den methylalkohol,
26, 329.
Chinoncarbonsaure ester, 6, 51.
Chlorammonium. Inversion von Rohrzuk-
kerlosungen mittelst — , 8, 85; [D. 27,
63].
Cobalts mit Kohlenstoff ; Zustandsdiagramme
des, 25, 163.
Cyanamid als Dtinger, Einfluss von Eisen
Oxyd darauf, 15, 301; [D. 27, 142].
Dextrins; Herstellung des, und seine Ver-
wendung, 26, 11.
Digestionslosung, Bestimmung des Reinheits
— Quotienten des Rubensaftes in der
— , 8, 25.
Druckpapier; Mineral-Starkeleimung fiir, 26,.
31.
Diinger, Cyanamid, Einfluss von Eisenoxyd
darauf, 15, 301; [D. 27, 142].
B
Belichtung Einfluss der — auf das Wachstum
der Sammenriibe, 8, 79.
Beutner, Reinhard. Die physikalischc
Natur biolektrischer Potential-dif-
ferenzen, 22, 29.
Bonito "Salzbreies" von, Zusammensetzung
des, 18, 339.
Brennereien, Deutschen; Betriebsweise der
nach Aufhebung der Maischraum-
steuer, 26, 47.
Ebler, E. Ueber die fraktionierte Adsorp-
tion von Radium-Baryum-Salzen und
ueber die fraktionierte Elektrodialyse
der erhaltenen Adsorptionsverbin-
dungen, 2, 91.
Ehrlich, Felix. Ueber einige chemische
Reaktionen der Mikroorganismen und
ihre Bedeutung far chemische und
biologische Probleme, 19, 99.
Eisen, Ueber die Adsorption des Eisenpen-
tacarbonyls durch — , 2, 225.
67
68 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Eisens mit Kohlenstoff; Zustandsdiagramme
des, 25, 163.
Eisenoxyd, Einfluss auf Cyanamid as Diinger,
15,301; [D. 27, 142].
Eisenpentacarbonyls, Ueber die Adsorption
des, — durch Eisen, 2, 225.
Eiweisstoffe, Zusammensetzung, der, 6, 9.
Elekrodialyse. Uber die fraktionierte Ad-
sorption von Radium-Baryum-Salzen
und iiber die fraktionierte — der erhal-
tenen Adsorptionsverbindungen, 2, 91.
Engler, C. Beitrag zu der Frage der Bildung
des Asphalts, 25, 661.
Engler, C. Molekulverbindungen als Pri-
marstufen chemischer Reaktionen,
25, 131.
Ephraim, J., see Isay, H. and Ephraim, J.,
26, 653.
Erdole ; Beziehungen zwischen der Chemie der
, und der Geologic derselben, 25,
721.
Erdolen, Ueber die Bildung des Asphaltes in,
10, 335.
F
Fallada, O., see Strohmer, von F. and Fal-
lada, O., 8, 85; [D. 27, 63]
Fenchocamphorous Totalsynthese des, 25,
395.
Fettbestimmung im Brot, 26, 1.
Fette, konsistenter; Bestimmung des Seifen-
gehalts, 25, 777; [D. 27, 91].
Flammpunktprufer, Penskyscher. Vergleich-
ung mit dem Abel-Penskyschen Appa-
rat, 10, 303.
Foth, F. Die Betriebsweise der deutschen
Brennereien nach Aufhebung der
Maischraumsteuer, 26, 47.
Gopner, C. Die Internationale Regelung
der Vorschriften iiber den Post, Eisen-
bahn und Seetransport enplosiver,
leicht brennbarer, aetzender etc.,
Producte, 4, 35.
Grujic, G. Ueber die Fettbestimmung im
Brot, 26, 1.
Halbzellstoffe, 13, 247.
Harnsaure im Ham Bestimmung der — ,
schnelles Verfahren, 19, 141.
Hefe, Haupt — der Sojamaische, 14, 99.
Heiduschka, von A. Ueber das Unver-
seifbare des Sesamoles, 11, 13.
Herles, Franz. Polarimetrische Starke-
bestimmung im Kartoffeln, 26, 5.
Herles, Franz. Schnelles Verfahren zur
Bestimmung der Harnsaure im Harn,
19, 141.
Herles, von Franz. Bestimmung des Rein-
heits-Quotienten des Riibensaftea in
der Digestionslosung, 8, 25.
Holde, D. Zahigkeitsbestimmung von fliis-
sigen Schmiermitteln, 25, 677.
Initial Zundung neu — fur Sprengstoff e, 4, 19;
[D. 27, 40].
Internationale Regelung, der Vorschriften
uber der Post, Eisenbahn und See-
transport explosiver leicht brennbarer,
aetzender etc. Producte, 4, 35.
Inversion von Rohrzuckerlosungen mittels
Chlorammoniums, 8, 85; [D. 27, 63].
Isay, H. und Ephraim J. Patenschutz fur
pharmaceutische Produckte, 26, 653.
Janecke, Ernst. Uber reziproke Salzpaare
unddoppeltternareSalzmischungen,26,
571.
E
Kartoffeln; Starkebestimmung, polarimet-
rische, in, 26, 5.
Kautschuks; Behandlung des — auf Pflan-
zungen, 9, 75.
Kit a, von Genitsu. Haupthefe der Soja-
maische, 14, 99.
Kita, von Genitsu. Ueber die Konidien-
bildungsfaehigkeit einiger Varietaeten
des aspergillus oryzae, 14, 95.
Kloeppel, E. Der akzessorische Charakter
des Markenschutzes, 28, 657.
Kohlenstoffs mit Eisen Nickel, Cobalt und
Mangan; Zustandsdiagramme des, 25,
163.
Koksofengas im Martinofen; Verwendung
von nicht vorgewarmten, 25, 745;
[D. 27, 38].
Kolloidchemie der Milch, 15, 381.
Kolloide, Zur Systematik der, 22, 263.
Komppa, Gust. Ueber die Totalsynthese
des Fenchocamphorous, 25, 395.
Konidienbildungsf ahigkeit einiger Varietaeten
des aspergillus oryzae. 14, 95.
Laboratoriumthermometern, Priifung von,
22, 245.
Liebreich, Erik, von, Konnen Anstriohe
rostfordernd wirken, 12, 143; [D. 27,
102].
Lizenz-und Ausiibungszwang, 26, 663.
xxix]
Papers in the German Language
69
M
Maischraumsteuer; Betriebsweise der deut-
schen Brennereien nach Auf hebung der,
28, 47.
Mangans mit Kohlenstoff; Zustandsdio-
gramme des, 25, 163.
Marcusson, J. Die Bestimmung des Seifen-
gehalts konsistenter Fette, 25, 777;
[D. 27, 91].
Marcusson, T. Zusammensetzungderhoch-
siedenden Mineralole, 25, 403.
Marckwald, E. Behandlung dez Kaut-
schuks auf Pflanzungen unter beson-
derer Beriicksichtigung eigener Erfah-
rungen, 9, 75.
Marken-, Paten-und Musterschutz, ein-
beitlicher, 26, 671.
Markenschutzes; akzesrcrisch Charakter des,
26, 657.
Martinofen, Koksofengas im; Verwendung
von nicht vorgewarmten, 25, 745;
[D. 27, 38],
Meinhardt, W. I. Ausiibungs — und Lizenz-
zwang, 26, 663.
Methylalkohol; Identifizirung des, 25, 417.
Methylkohol, 26, 329.
Merkel, E. Vorschlage fiir einheitliche
Benutzung der Atomgewichtstabellen,
25, 91; [D. 27,26.].
Microorganismen, chemische reaktionen der,
1«, 99.
Milch, Kolloidchemie der, 15, 381.
Mineral-Stfirkeleimung fur Druckpapier, 26,
31.
Mineralole, Zusammensetzung der hoch-
siedenden, 25, 403.
Mintz, M. Einheitlicher Patent^Muster-
und Markenschutz, 26, 671.
Molekiilverbindungen als Primarstufen chem-
ischer Reaktionen, 25, 131.
Muster-, Patent-, und Markenschutz, ein-
heitlicher, 26, 671.
N
Nahrungsmittelchemiker ; Fortbildungskurse
fur, 26, 355.
Nahrungsstoffe, synthetische Darstellung der,
6, 10.
Neumann M. P. Studien liber den
Brotteig, Zahigkeitsmessungen, 26, 63.
Nickels mit Kohlenstoff ; Zustandsdiagramme
des, 25, 163.
o
Odake, S., see Suzuki, U., Yoneyama, C.
and Odake, S., 18, 339.
Oefen, grosser electrischer — , gegenwartiger
Stand der Entwicklung, 21, 105.
Ole, hochsiedender; Destination, 25, 735. _.
Osterrieth, A. Die Lage des gewerblichen
Rechtsschutzes in Deutschland, 26,
679.
Ozon; Reaction Zwischen, im Wasserstoff-
peroxyd, 26, 611.
Pariser Konvention; das Prioritatsrecht der,
26, 689.
Parow, E. Die Herstellung des Dextrins
und seine Verwendung, 26, 11.
Patent-, Muster-und Markenschutz, ein-
heitlicher, 26, 671.
Patentschutz fiir pharmaceutishe Produkte,
26, 653.
Pharmaceutisohe Produkte; Patentschutz fur,
26, 653.
Polypeptidforschung, 6, 11.
Potentialdifferenzen, Die physikalische Natur
bioelektrischer— , 22, 29.
Prioritatsrecht der Pariser Konvention, 26,
689.
R
Raikaw, P. N. Neue Methode zur Identi-
fizirung des Methylalkohols, 25, 417.
Rakusin, N. A. Ueber die Beziehungen
zwischen der Chemie der Erdole und
der Geologic derselben, 25, 721.
Rassow, B. tFber Rizinusolsaure, 25,
421; [D. 27, 54].
Reaktionen; Molekiilverbindungen als Pri-
marstufen dabei, 25, 131.
Rechtsschutzes, gewerblichen, in Deutsch-
land; die Lage des, 26, 679.
Rizinusolsaure, 25, 421; [D. 27, 54].
Rohrzuckerlosungen. Inversion von-mittelst
chlorammonium, 8, 85; [D. 27, 63].
Rostfordernd, k6nnen Anstriche — wirken?
12, 142; [D. 27, 102].
Rothmund, V. Uber die Reaktion zwischen
Ozon und Wasserstoffperoxyd, 26, 611.
Riibensaftes. Bestimmung des Reinheits-
Quotienten des — in der Digestions-
losung, 8, 25.
RuS, Otto. Uber die Zustandsdiagramme
des Kohlenstoffs mit Eisen, Nockel,
Cobalt, und Mangan, 25, 163.
"Salzbreies" von Bonito, Zusammensetzung
des, 18, 339.
Salzmischungen, doppeltternare, 26, 571.
70 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Salzpaare, reziproke, 28, 571.
Samenriibe Einfluss der Belichtung auf das
Wachstum der, 8, 79.
"Schiokara," Zusammensetzung des 18, 339.
Schmiermitteln, fliissigen; Zahigkeitabestim-
mung von, 25, 677.
Schwalbe, von Carl G. U her H albzellst off e ,
13, 247.
Seifengehalts konsistenter Fette; Bestim-
mung des, 25, 777; [D. 27, 91].
Sesamol — uber das unverseifbare des, 11, 13.
Simmersbach, Oscar. Uber die Verwend-
ung von nicht vorgewarmtenKoks-
ofengas im Martinofen, 25, 745;
[D. 27, 38].
Sojamaische, Haupthefe der, 14, 99.
Sprengstoffe. Neue Initial ztindung fur, 4,
19; [D. 27, 40].
Starkebestimmung, polarimetrische, in Kar-
toffeln, 26, 5.
Starkeleimung, Mineral — , fiir Druckpapier,
26, 31.
Stavenhagen, Alfred. Die physikalischen
und chemischen Vorgange beim Auto-
genen Schneiden, 2, 221.
Steinschneider, Leo. Neuerungen auf
dem Gebiete der Destination hoch-
siedender 6le, 25, 735.
Stoflel, von A. Ueber die Adsorption des
Eisenpentacarbonyls durch Eisen, 2,
225.
Strohmer, von F. Einfluss der Belichtung
auf das Wachstum der Sammenrtibe,
8, 79.
Strohmer von F. und Fallada, O. Inver-
sion von Rohrzuckerlosungen mittela
Chlorammoniums, 8, 85; [D. 27, 63.]
Stutzer, A. Die Steigerung der Wirkung
des Cyanamids auf den Ertrag
1 andwirthschaf tlicher Kulturpflanzen
unter dem Einfluss von Eisonoxyd;
15, 301; [D. 27, 142].
Suzuki, U., Yoneyama, C. und Odake, S.
Ueber die chemische Zusammen-
setzung des "Salzbreies" von Bonito
("Schiokara"), 18, 339.
Taussig, Rudolph. Gegenwartiger Stand
der Entwicklung grosser electrischer
Oefen, 21, 105.
Thermometer. Priifung von Laboratorium-
thermometern, 22, 245.
Timmersbach, Oscar. Uber die Ver-
wendung von nicht vorgewarmten
Koksofengas im Martinofen, 15, 745;
[D. 27, 38].
Torfgewinnung und Torfverwertung, Neu-
erungen auf dem Gebiete der, 10, 309.
Transport. Die internationale Regelung der
Vorschriften uber den Post-Eisen-und
See-explosiver, leicht brennbarer, aet-
zender etc. Producte, 4, 35.
w
Wasserman, M. Das Prioritatsrecht der
Pariser Konvention, 26, 689.
Wasserstoffperoxyd, Reaktion zwischen Ozon
und, 26, 611.
Wiebe, H. F. Die obere Brauchbarkeit-
grenze des Abel — Penskyschen Appar-
ats und seine Vergleichung mit dem
Penskyschen Flammpunktprufer, 10,
303.
Wiebe, H. F. Die Prufung von Laborator-
iumthermotern, 22, 245.
Wiegner, von G. Beitrag zur Kolloidchemie
der Milch, 15, 381.
Wielandt, W. Neuerungen auf dem Gebiete
der Torfgewinnung und Torfver-
wertung, 10, 309.
Wrede, Hans. Combinierte Mineral-Starke-
leimung fiir Druckpapier, 26, 31.
Yoneyama, C., see Suzuki, U., Yoneyama,
C., and Odake, S., 18, 339.
Zahigkeitsbestimmung von fliissigen Schmier-
mitteln, 25, 677.
Zaloziecki, R. and Zielinski, C. Ueber
die Bildung des Asphalt es in Erd6len,
10, 335.
Zielinski, C., see Zaloziecki, von R. and
Zielinski, C., 10, 335.
Zsigmondy, Richard, Zur Systematik
der Kolloide, 22, 263.
Zusammensetzung der hochsiedenden Miner-
alole, 25, 403.
Zustandsdiagramme des Kohlenstoffs mit
Eisen, Nickel, Cobalt und Mangan,
25, 163.
PAPERS IN THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE
Explanatory Note. — Authors' names are in heavy-faced type; heavy-
faced numerals indicate volumes; light-faced numerals indicate pages;
bracketed matter shows the location of discussion, if any.
Amarasco; coltura ed industria dell', in Maturazione del Formaggio Pecorino, 18*
Dalmazia, 26, 395. 83.
Animaleorganismo;Laimportanzafisiologica Nicolic, E. Coltura ed industria dell,
del manganese nell', 19, 263. amarasco in Dalmazia, 26, 395.
Calcis.il— eil magnesis del cervello in diverse Novi, Ivo. II calcio e il magnesio del cer-
condizioni fisiologiche e farmacolo- veno in diverse condizioni fisiologiche
giche, 19, 261. e farmacologiche, 19, 261.
Cervello il calcio e il magnesio del-in panificazione di zolfo, 3, 147.
diverse condizioni fisiologiche e farm- „ . , . , , <Q 00
Peconno formaggio, maturazione del, 18, 83«
maturazione del
formaggio pecorino, 18, 83. fisiologica del manganese nell organ-
Formaggio pecorino, maturazione del, 18, 83. 18mo arumale' 19» 263-
Magnesio, II calcis e il-del cervello in diverse Skinzopoulos, A. S. Un nuovo processo
condizioni fisiologiche e farmacolo- di panificazione di stern e sabbie di
giche, 19, 161. zolfo a 8ausa priva di calce ed argilla,
Manganese. La importanza fisiologica del — 8- 14^-
nell' organismo animale, 19, 263. Zolfo, panifiaczione di, 8, 147.
71
PARTICIPANTS IN DISCUSSIONS
Explanatory Note. — The names are the names of the participants;
the numerals correspond to pages in volume XXVII where the respect-
ive remarks appear.
Abraham, H., 75.
Acree, S. F., 51.
Agnew A. M., 103.
Alexander, Jennie, 31.
Allen I. C., 75, 76.
Allen, W. S., 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 12, 155.
Amberg, R , 166, 172, 188.
Andrews, , 73.
Andrews, L. W., 23.
Arny, H. V., 153.
Aulard, A., 63.
Ayres, W. S. 81.
Babcock, E. J., 75, 76, 80, 84.
Baekeland, L. H., 73, 74.
Bailey, E. H., 5.
Bailey, E. H. S., 158.
Baker, H. N., 155, 156.
Bancroft, W. D., 28.
Bartlett J. M., 157.
Bertrand, M., 122.
Bigelow, W. D., 159.
Biillman, E., 55.
Bishop, H. B., 171.
Bogert, M. T., 51, 52, 54.
Boughton, , 97.
Bowen, Henry, 32, 33.
Brady, W. 169, 172.
Brjithut, F. C., 24.
Breyer, F. G., 13, 26.
Brinken, 9, 10.
Brinton, , 26.
Brown, L. P., 36, 155.
Brown, , 130.
Browning, P. E., 11, 29, 122.
Bucherer, H. T., 51, 58.
Bumcke, G., 90, 91, 95, 97, 103, 104.
Burgess, C. E., 170.
Burgess, C. F., 185, 187, 188.
Burton, T. R., 96, 107.
Bushong, F. W., 51.
Cabot, , 104.
Cameron, F. K., 122, 127, 129, 135.
Camp, J. M., 12, 13.
Campbell, W., 177.
Chabrie, M., 29.
Chance, E. M., 15, 80.
Charlton, H. W., 36.
Chillas, R. B., Jr., 74.
Chi tick, J. R., 96.
Church, S. R. 113, 118.
Clarke, F. W., 28.
Clement, J. K., 187.
Clemm, H., 179.
Coggeshall, G. W., 36, 49.
Coleman, R. E., 93, 98, 100, 103, 106, 107.
Comey, A. M., 41, 42, 44.
Conradson, P. H., 13, 15, 18, 19, 84.
Cook, F. C., 161.
Cook, L. R., 61, 67.
Cowles, A. H., 35, 36.
Crafts, W. M., 38, 39.
Cross, W. E., 66.
Curry, B. E., 125.
Curtman, L. J., 5, 11, 21.
Cushman, A. S., 35, 49, 136, 137, 138, 139,
172, 182.
Defren, G., 120.
Dewey, B., 156, 175.
Dewey, ,184.
Dodge, F. D., 51, 53.
Doughty, H. W., 51.
Downs, C. R., 75.
Dudley, W. L., 189.
Dunnington, F. P., 137, 144.
Durfee, , 56.
Elliott, A. H., 76, 78, 81, 84, 86, 87.
Ericson, E. J., 25.
Ferguson, L. R., 156.
Fetzer, L. W., 131.
Fink, C. G., 188.
Fol, J. G., 68.
Forster, M. O., 52.
Frankforter, G. B., 4.
Ft-ear, W., 162.
Franklin, F. H., 80.
Fraps, G. S., 125, 130, 131, 132, 133, 149.
Freeland, , 103.
Friedburg, L. H., 52.
Gabriel, C. L., 52.
Gaines, R. H., 175, 178.
Gardner, H. A., 96.
Geerligs, H C. P., 59, 60, 63, 65.
72
xxxi]
Participants in Discussions
73
Gillon, , 97.
Goldberg, B., 98.
Gomberg, M., 52, 54.
Gray, G. W., 75.
Gray, T. T., 76.
Green, A. G., 56.
Griffin, M. L.f 109, 171, 179.
Hamilton, E. H., 81
Handy, J. O., 187, 188.
Hanson, H. H., 160.
Hartwell, B. L., 134.
Hawley, L. F., 93, 96.
Haynes, E., 32.
Herty, C. H., 96.
Herreshoff, J. B. F., 8.
Hicks, E. F., 73, 80.
Hildebrand, J. H., 20.
Hillebrand, W. F., 9, 10, 12, 85, 170.
Hinds, J. I. D., 22.
Hinrichsen, F. W., 69.
Holmes, J. A., 82.
Holton, E. C., 95, 99, 106.
Hooker, A. H., 180.
Home, W. D., 65.
Howe, , 20.
Hulett, G. H., 81.
Hummelinck, M. G., 59, 61.
Huston, H. A., 123, 133, 134, 139.
Ittner, M. H., 89, 91, 92.
Jodidi, S. L., 142.
Johnson, , 178.
Kahn, Joseph, 4, 152, 153.
Kayser, Eberhard, 48.
Keeler, , 99.
Kenneddy, , 98.
Kitt, , 128.
Klotz, J. R. M., 97.
Komppa, G., 51.
Krauss, W. P., 98, 99.
Kremers, , 53.
Lawrie, J. W., 100.
Larcher, A. B., 115.
Le Clerc, , 146, 148.
Lenher, Victor, 30.
Lessing, R., 78.
Liddle, L. M., 8, 9, 38.
Liebreich, E., 98, 103.
Lindsay, R. W., 105.
Little, A. D., 116.
Livermore, W., 56.
Low, W. H , 89.
Lowenstein, A., 90.
Lunn, C. A., 94.
Lusskin, A., 103, 104.
Lutz, A., 110.
McGill, A., 159.
Machatske, J. J., 115, 143, 145.
McKelvey,J.W.,8, 10.
MacNider, G. M., 110.
Mallinckrodt, E. Jr., 52.
Marckwald, E., 68, 69.
Meade, G. P., 66.
Member, 5, 6, 9, 23, 35, 84.
Merriam, E. S., 82.
Metz, H. A., 57.
Miller, W. L., 171.
Moir, J., 44.
Morgan, W. C., 30.
Morley, E. W., 10, 11.
Morse, F. W., 135, 146.
Motion, J., 14.
Noyes, W. A., 54, 85.
Olsen, J. C., 104.
Palmaer, K. W., 181.
Parr, S. W., 79.
Parsons, C. L., 32.
Patrick, , 130.
Pennie, J. C., 189.
Perkins, , 59.
Peterson, C. A., 100, 105, 107.
Phelps, , 53.
Phillips, F. C., 84.
Platt W., 105.
Porst, C. E. G., 109, 114.
Porter, H. C., 77, 78, 79, 81, 82.
Prentice, G. R., 14.
Price, W. B., 10.
Purdy, R. C., 35.
Quasebart, K., 38.
Rafsky, H. R., 117.
Raubenheimer, O., 23.
Reese, C. L., 41.
Rich, , 12.
Richards, Joseph W., 8, 3, 23, 28, 32, 39,
164, 165, 167, 169, 172.
Richards, T. W., 23, 24.
Richardson, , 185.
Rindell, N., 121, 123, 128, 30, 135, 142, 145.
Rogers, , 165, 166, 168.
Rosin, H. J., 6.
Sabin, A. H., 95, 103.
Saillard, E., 63, 64, 65, 66, 67. 144.
Saunders, L. E., 167.
Savage, G. H., 71.
Schaeffer, J. A., 105.
Schniewind, F., 76, 78, 79, 82.
Shutt, F. T., 132, 134, 146, 148, 157.
Simmersbach, O., 39.
Sinding-Larsen, A., 165, 172.
Smith, E. E., 56.
Snelling, W. O., 43, 47, 83.
Sollmann, T., 152.
Spear, E. B., 20,
Speller, F. N., 166, 168, 169, 176, 177, 178, 185.
74 Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry [VOL.
Stoddart, 129.
Storm, C. G., 40, 42, 44.
Strohmer, F., 60, 62.
Stutzer, A., 142, 143.
Sullivan, M. X., 141, 143, 147.
Sutermeister, E., 115, 117.
Taffanel, M., 46, 82.
Taylor, E. R., 166.
Thompson, G. W., 93, 99, 104, 107.
Toch, M., 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 103.
Touzaline, L.A.,9.
Trowbridge, P. F., 131, 132, 143, 145, 148,
149, 161.
Veitch, F. P., 94, 95.
Vieth, H., 163.
vom Bauer, C. H., 169.
Von Feilitzen, H., 128, 129, 130, 134,138,141,
148.
von GrQber, C., 126, 128.
Vorce, L. D., 171.
Votocek, E., 64, 65.
Walker, Herbert, 59.
Walker, P. H., 18, 19, 98, 102.
Walker, W. H., 24, 168, 70, 171, 172, 180,
181, 184, 185, 186.
Ward, L. DaCosta, 57.
Warren, W. H., 52, 53.
Watteyne, M. V., 45.
Weir, J. A., 95, 104, 106, 185.
Weiss, J. M., 75, 80, 112, 118, 150.
West, , 186.
Wiechman, F. G., 59.
Wilderman, M., 179, 180.
Wilke, W., 33.
Williams, H., 93.
Williams, , 97, 100.
Wills, , 26.
Windisch, W., 120.
Wise, S. E., 54.
Withrow, J. R., 34.
Wheeler, H. J., 129, 140, 143.
Wheeler, H. L., 137.
Wheeler, J. H., 145.
Whipple. , 175, 178.
Whiting, J., 179.
Yoder, P. A., 147.
GENERAL LECTURES
Bertrand, Gabriel. Sur le r61e des infini-
ment petits en agriculture, 28, 30.
Ciamician, Giacomo. Le photochimica
dell'avenire, 28, 135.
Ciamician, Giacomo. The photochemisty
of the future, 28, 151.
Duisberg, Carl. Fortschritte und Prob-
leme der chemischen Industrie, 28,
50.
Duisberg, Carl. The latest achievements
and problems of the chemical industry,
28, 86.
Perkin, William Henry. The permanent
fire-proofing of cotton goods, 28, 119.
JOINT SESSIONAL ADDRESSES
Bemthsen, H. A.
182.
Synthetic ammonia, 28,
Eyde, Samuel. Oxidation of atmospheric
nitrogen and development of resulting
industries in Norway, 28, 169.
75
PARTICIPANTS IN FINAL GENERAL MEETING
Explanatory Note. — The names are the names of the participants;
the numerals correspond to the pages in Volume XXVIII where the
respective remarks appear.
Aulard, AM 245. Nichols, President, 204, 206, 207, 208, 210,.
Bakhmeteff, E., 205. 216, 217, 221, 223, 226, 229, 233, 235»
Clarke, F. W.f 214, 216. 240, 243, 244, 245, 248.
de Silva, F., 247. Nishikawa, T., 248.
Duisberg, C., 215, 243. Oedo, Giuseppi, 215, 239.
Grossman, H., 232. Ramsay, Sir William, 206, 210, 213, 240.
Hillebrand, W. F., 213. Richards, Joseph W., 214, 216, 221, 233.
Kablukoff, I., 205. Snelling, W. O.t 223.
Kunz, Geo. F., 241. Strohmer, F., 234.
Lindet, L.r 206, 218, 226, 229. von Buchka, K., 226.
Morley, E. W., 216, 241. Walden, Paul I., 207, 233.
76
GENERAL INDEX
REPORT OF EIGHTH INTERNATIONAL
CONGRESS OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS
Volume Section
1 I Analytical Chemistry.
2 II Inorganic Chemistry.
3 Ilia Metallurgy and Mining.
4 IHb Explosives.
5 IIIc Silicate Industries.
6 IV Organic Chemistry.
7 IVa Coal Tar Colors and Dyestuffs.
8 Va Industry and Chemistry of Sugar.
9 Vb India Rubber and other Plastics.
10 Vc Fuels and Asphalt.
11 Vd Fats, Fatty Oils and Soaps.
12 Ve Paints, Drying Oils and Varnishes.
13 Via Starch, Cellulose and Paper.
14 VIb Fermentation.
15 VII Agricultural Chemistry.
16 Villa Hygiene.
17 VHIb Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
18 VIIIc Bromatology.
19 Vllld Biochemistry including Pharmacology.
20 IX Photochemistry.
21 Xa Electrochemistry.
22 Xb Physical Chemistry.
23 XIa Law and Legislation Affecting Chemical
Industry.
24 Xlb Political Economy and Conservation of
Natural Resources.
25 Appendix, Original Communications, Sections I
to ye.
26 Appendix, Original Communications, Sections Via
to Xlb.
27 Discussions.
28 Transactions and Organization.
29 Typographical and Authors' Changes; Index.
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