A College Text-Book of Chemistry,

An Introduction to theS tudy of Chemistry and the Inorganic Chemistry of this series. It is distinctly more advanced than the former and distinctly less advanced than the latter. The Inorganic Chemistry has been largely used in its preparation, but every part has been carefully revised. Especial attention has been given to the parts dealing with matters pertaining to physical chemistry, and it is hoped that the treatment will commend itself to those competent to judge. In the opinion of the author the time has not yet come for the abandonment of the study of elements and their compounds in what some are pleased to call the oldfashioned way. Indeed it seems essential that such study must always form the basis of the higher or spiritual study of chemistry. All chemists are thankful for the new conceptions that have been given to them in the last few years, and students must be made familiar with them in a general way. IRA EEMSEK. BALTIMORE, September 11, 1901.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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