The Organism as a Whole, from a Physicochemical ViewpointLoeb, Jacques
Science
The Organism as a Whole, from a Physicochemical Viewpoint
Loeb, Jacques
Biology; Life (Biology); Mendel's law
“Mr. Beddard has done well to devote a whole volume to whales.
They are worthy of the biographer who has now well grouped and
described these creatures. The general reader will not find the
volume too technical, nor has the author failed in his attempt to
produce a book that shall be acceptable to the zoölogist and the
naturalist.”--_N. Y. Times._
=8.=--=Comparative Physiology of the Brain and Comparative Psychology.=
With special reference to the Invertebrates. By JACQUES LOEB, M.D.,
Professor of Physiology in the University of Chicago. Illustrated. 8^o.
“No student of this most interesting phase of the problems of life
can afford to remain in ignorance of the wide range of facts and
the suggestive series of interpretations which Professor Loeb has
brought together in this volume.”--JOSEPH JASTROW, in the _Chicago
Dial._
=9.=--=The Stars.= By Professor SIMON NEWCOMB, U.S.N., Nautical Almanac
Office, and Johns Hopkins University. 8^o. Illustrated.
“The work is a thoroughly scientific treatise on stars. The name
of the author is sufficient guarantee of scholarly and accurate
work.”--_Scientific American._
=10.=--=The Basis of Social Relations.= A Study in Ethnic Psychology.
By DANIEL G. BRINTON, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Late Professor of
American Archaeology and Linguistics in the University of Pennsylvania;
Author of “History of Primitive Religions,” “Races and Peoples,” “The
American Race,” etc. Edited by LIVINGSTON FARRAND, Columbia University.
8^o.
“Professor Brinton his shown in this volume an intimate and
appreciative knowledge of all the important anthropological
theories. No one seems to have been better acquainted with the very
great body of facts represented by these sciences.”--_Am. Journal
of Sociology._
=11.=--=Experiments on Animals.= By STEPHEN PAGET. With an Introduction
by Lord Lister. Illustrated. 8^o.
“To a large class of readers this presentation will be attractive,
since it gives to them in a nut-shell the meat of a hundred
scientific dissertations in current periodical literature. The
volume has the authoritative sanction of Lord Lister.”--_Boston
Transcript._
=12.=--=Infection and Immunity.= With Special Reference to the
Prevention of Infectious Diseases. By GEORGE M. STERNBERG, M.D., LL.D.,
Surgeon-General U. S. Army (Retired). Illustrated. 8^o.
“A distinct public service by an eminent authority. This admirable
little work should be a part of the prescribed reading of the head
of every institution in which children of youths are gathered.
Conspicuously useful.”--_N. Y. Times._
=13.=--=Fatigue.= By A. MOSSO, Professor of Physiology in the
University of Turin. Translated by MARGARET DRUMMOND, M.A., and W.
B. DRUMMOND, M.B., C.M., F.R.C.P.E.; extra Physician, Royal Hospital
for Sick Children, Edinburgh; Author of “The Child, His Nature and
Nurture.” Illustrated. 8^o.
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