BULLETIN FOR THE HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY

Number 23, 1999

NOTE: This issue is now open access.

If you have any problems, please email mainz@illinois.edu.

TITLE	Author	Page Number
The 1997 Dexter Award Address. A Language to Order the Chaos.	Bernadette Bensaude-Vincent	1
The Delhuyar Brothers, Tungsten, and Spanish Silver.	Lyman R. Caswell and Rebecca W. Stone Daley	11
British Women Chemists and the First World War.	Marelene F. Rayner-Canham and Geoffrey W. Rayner-Canham	20
Erlich, Bertheim, and Atoxyl: The Origins of Modern Chemotherapy.	Steven Riethmiller	28
Academia and Industry: What Should Their Relationship Be? The Levinstein-Roscoe Dialog.	Martin D. Saltzman	34
The Key Role Played by Sugar in Early Experiments in Kinetics and Equilibria.	John T. Stock	42
Gustavus Hinrichs and the Lavoisier Monument.	William D. Williams	47

Book Notes.
From Caveman to Chemist: Circumstances and Achievements Reviewed by Harold Goldwhite	Hugh W. Salzberg 1991	50
Cavendish Reviewed by William B. Jensen	Christa Jungnickel and Russell McCormmach 1996	51
Episodes from the History of the Rare Earth Elements Reviewed by Clarence Murphy	C. H. Evans, Ed. 1996	53
Paracelsus: Das Werk -- die Rezeption Reviewed by Thomas W. Orme	Volker Zimmermann, Ed. 1995	55
John Dalton, 1776-1844: A Bibliography of Works by and About Him, with an Annotated List of his Surviving Apparatus and Personal Effects Reviewed by Lawrence M. Principe	A. L. Smyth 1997	56