BULLETIN FOR THE HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY

Number 10, Fall 1991

NOTE: This issue is now open access.

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

TITLE	Author	Page Number
To Demonstrate the Truths of "Chymistry". An historical and pictorial celebration of the art of the lecture demonstration in honor of Dr. Hubert Alyea	William B. Jensen	3
Henry Marshall Leicester. A tribute to one of this century's foremost chemical historians	George B. Kauffman	15
Some Edgar Fahs Smith Memorabilia. Among other things, the doyen of American chemical historians liked cheap adventure novels and amateur theatricals	William D. Williams	21
The History of Food Colorants Before Aniline Dyes. When inorganic rather than organic chemistry ruled both the artist's palette and the gourmet's palate	Harold T. McKone	25
Early Industrial pH Measurement and Control. Some insights into automated pH control before the advent of the pH meter	John T. Stock	31
Old Chemistries. Celebrating the bicentennial of James Tytler's System of Chemistry	William D. Williams	34
Book Notes. From Caveman to Chemist Robert Robertson: Chemist Extraordinary Michael Faraday and the Royal Institution: the Genius of Man and Place The Legacy of Sir Lawrence Bragg Wissenschaftliches Jahrbuch 1990 Das Tagebuch des Erzherzogs Leopold The American Synthetic Rubber Research Program Steroids Made It Possible	Hugh W. Salzberg, American Chemical Society, Washington, D. C., 1991. Trevor I. Williams, Clarendon, Oxford, 1990. John M. Thomas, Hilger, Bristol, 1991. John D. Thomas and Sir David Phillips, Eds., Science Reviews, Ltd., Northwood, Middlesex, 1990. Deutsches Museum, Munich, 1990. Josef Vozar, Ed., Osveta Publishing House, Marin, Czechoslovakia, 1990. Peter J. T. Morris, University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, PA, 1989. Carl Djerassi, American Chemical Society, Washington, D. C., 1990	39
Letters.		45
Divisional News. From the Chair Events of Interest Future Meetings 1992 Officers Directory		45
Future Issues. A preview of our special Faraday issue		47