Hi - In -- 44 -- High Density Polyethylene Bottles, by Edward J. Temple, 10, 199. Histochemistry of Hair Growth, The Physiology and, by Herman B. Chase, 6,9. Histology of Aging Skin, The Anatomy and, by Warren Andrew, 6, 299. Historical Note, Up to Now: An, by Edward Sagarin, 3, 310. HLB, Classification of Surface-Active Agents by, by William C. Griffin, 1, 311. HLB Values. of Nonionic Surfactants, Calculation of, by William C. Griffin, 5, 249. Home Permanent Waving Process, A New, Raymond E. Reed, 7, 475. Honorary Membership Presentation, First, Maison G. de Navarre, 1, 61. Hormones, The Cosmetic Aspects of Estrogenic, by E.G. Klarmann, 1, 406. Hormones. to Cosmetics, On the Relation of, by O. S. Gibbs, 1, 215. Hospital Beauty Scheme, The, Eleanor Macdonald, 10, 246. How To Formulate Aerosol's To Obtain the Desired Spray Pattern, Maria V. Wiener, 9, 289. Human Epidermis as Revealed by the Electron Microscope, The Fine Struc- ture of, by Cecily C. Selby, 7, 584. Human Epidermis, Mucopolysaccha- rides in, by Peter Flesch, 10, 154. Human Patch Test Method, Experien- ces with amt Considerations of the, Herman A. Shelanski, 2, 324. Human Skin, Lipid Studies on •( Stripp- ed ,, and (• Unstripped ,,, R. Scher, F. Herrmann, W. M. Coon, and L. Mandol, 10, 187. Human Skin Surface Lipids, Acid Num- ber and Spreading Index of the, Franz Herrmann, W. M. Coon, L. Harber, R. Scher, and L. Mandol, 10, 88. Human Skin, The Particularity of, William Montagna, 9, 303. Human Testing of Materials Used in Skin Care, Correlation Between Ani- mal and, Eugene F. Traub, and Herbert J. Spoor, 6, 200. Humectants and Blending Agents in Cosmetics, Solvents, by E. Chadwick and G. Pears, 2, 105. Humectants in Cosmetic Emulsions, An Evaluation of, Gerald C. Henney, R. V. Evanson and Glen J. Sperandio, 9, 329. Hydrocarbons, Beeswax, and Sperma- ceti, The Analysis of Mixtures of, by S. H. Newburger, 1, 95. Hydrophilic Beeswax Derivatives, by P. J. Carter and William C. Griffin, 1, 362. Hydrophilic Polymer Solutions as Re- lated to Suspending Ability, The Theology of Natural and Synthetic, by R. F. Meyer and L. Cohen, 10, 143. Hydroxy Compounds in Beeswax, The Effect Upon Emulsions of the, by J. Pickthall, 6, 263. Hygroscopic Agents. and Their Use in Cosmetics, by W. C. Griffin, R. W. Behrens, and S. T. Cross, 3, 5. Hypo- and Hyperpigmentation of the Skin: A Review, by Sidney G. Clyman, 4, 245. Inaugural Meeting of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, The British Sec- tion, 1, 142. Incidence of Allergic Skin Reaction to Lanolin, to its Components and Cer- tain Lanolin Modifications, On the, by Thelma G. Warshaw, 4, 290. Index to Volume II, 354. Index to Volume III, 329. Index to Volume IV, 308. Index to Volume V, 324. Index to Volume VI, 428. Index to Volume VII, 627. Index to Volume VIII, 410. Index to Volume IX, 393. Index to Volume X, 427.

-- 45 -- In - Jo India, Cosmetics in, Sethumadhava, 9, 50. India, Perfumery and Cosmetics in An- cient and Modern, by T. H. Crawford and T.S. Nagarajan, 5, 202. Industry in Denmark, Cosmetic, by Erik Thomsen, 10, 122. Infectious Dandruff, The Etiology of, George F. Reddis.h, 3, 90. Influence of Temperature on the Visco- sity Fluctuations. of Soap Gels, The L. W. Masch and Barbara Ehring, 10, 32 (In German). Information for the Cosmetic Industry, Current Sources of, by Gertrude Schutze, 2, 335. Infrared Applications to the Analysis of Cosmetics and Essential Oils, by Harry H. Hausdorff, 4, 251. Infrared C-H Frequencies at 13.8 u and Their Significance, The, by F. C. Nachod, E. T. Hinkel, Jr., and M. Priznar, 5, 283. Infrared Spectroscopy and its Applica- tion to Cosmetic Chemistry, by R. B. Bernstein, 3, 265. Infrared Spectroscopy in Studying the Composition of Essential Oils, The Use of, Charles. L. Teitelbaum, 9, 377. Infrared Spectroscopy of Essential Oils, by A. K. Presnell, 4, 101. Inquiry Into the Origin of the Literature of Perfumery, An, by Edward Sagarin, 1, 198. Instrumental Techniques, Cosmetic Knowledge Through, E.G. McDonough, D. A.M. Mackay, and M. Berdick, 8, 126. Interference of Nonionic Emulsifiers with Preservatives. II, by M. G. de Navarre and Harold E. Bailey, 7, 427. Interference of Nonionic Emulsifiers with Preservatives. III, The, M. G. de Navarre, 8, 68. Interference of Nonionic Emulsifiers with Preservatives with Special Refe- rences to Cosmetics, M. G. de Navarre, 8, 371. Interference of Nonionic Emulsifiers with Preservatives. VIII, by Johanna Poprzan and Maison G. de Navarre, 10, 81. International Congress, Gesellschaft Deutscher Kosmetik-Chemiker, E. V., 10, 62. International Federation, The, 10, 282. International Federation of Societies of Cosmetic Chemists, 10, 369. Interpretations and Applications of Flow Measurements, by Ruth N. Weltmann, 7, 599. Introduction to the Rheology of Dis- perse Systems, by A. de Waele, 7, 336. Introduction to the Testing of Radio- isotopes in Cosmetics, by Louis. C. Barail and J. J. Pescatore, 2, 277. In-vitro and In-vivo Methods of Testing Deodorants With Particular Refe- rence to Chlorophyll and Its Deri- vatives, Evaluation of, John A. Killian, 3, 30. Iodine Shampoos., Iodophor-, A. Cantor, S. Most, and M. V. Shelanski, 7, 419. Iodophor- Iodine Shampoos, by A. Cantor, S. Most, and M. V. Shelanski, 7, 419. Ion Exchange Resins, T. R. E. Kressman, 8, 212. Ion-Exchange Resins. in Antiperspirant- Deodorant Formulations, Potential Utility of, by James C. Winters, 7, 256. Irritants in Cosmetics, Cutaneous Reac- tions to Allergens and, by J. L. Morse, 1, 246. Irritation, The Pharmacology of Che- mical, by Lloyd W. Hazleton, 1, 161. Is Your Product Effective ?, by S. D. Gershon, 3, 272. Isotopes in Cosmetic Chemistry-From a Dermatologist's Point of View, Some Uses and Limitations. of Radio- active, Victor H. Witten, 6, 399. John H. Draize, The Man and The Scientist, G. Robert Clark, 9, 120.