830 JOUBNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF COSMETIC CHEMISTS includes cosmetics for personal hy- giene, hair preparations, perfumes and colognes, pharmaceuticals, vet- erinary aerosols, food aerosols, in- secticides, insect repellants, room de- odorants and air fresheners, paints and coatings, paint removers, indus- trial aerosols, automotive products, fire extinguishers, as well as other specialty applications. Each chapter includes a compila- tion of aerosol formulations gathered from publications from many differ- ent countries of the world. Complete formulations are given along with specific quantities of each ingredient and method of preparation. The author includes a great deal of basic information in regard to the formu- lat'on of each group of products. Wherever applicable, information is given as to the reason for the pres- ence of certain ingredients. Informa- tion as to the sale of each group of products is given in terms of U.S. sales and where the figures are avail- able, in terms of worldwide sales. In most cases, however, these figures are limited to U.S. and/or Euro- pean figures. This book is an excellent reference formulary, particularly to those in- terested in product formulations from overseas. While many of the formulations are from U.S. sources, a sufficient number are from foreign sources to make the book useful. Since this text is intended as a com- panion to the author's previous book "Technologia de Los Aerosols" (1965), very little aerosol technology is included in this book. It is in- tended more as a formulary than as a text book. The formulations are well documented and many refer- ences are given throughout the book. This text should be a welcome addition to the formulating aerosol chemist, and even though it is writ- ten in Spanish one should have little difficulty in identifying the ingredi- ents since, in many cases, the Span- ish is similar to the English. A Span- ish-English dictionary will be of help with some of the other words.-Jo}xN J. ScmRRA--St. John's University.

INDEX TO VOLUME 9,4 AUTHOR INDEX Allen, B. M. See Middleton, J. D. Bakiewicz, T. A. A critical evaluation of the methods available for measurement of antiperspirancy, 245 Baldwin, H. A., McDonald, T. O., and Beasley, C. H. Slit-lamp examination of experimental animal eyes. II. Grad- ing scales and photographic evaluation of induced pathological conditions, 181 Baldwin, H. A. See also McDonald, T. O. Beasley, C. H. See Baldwin, H. A., and McDonald, T. O. Becher, Paul. Emulsion terminology (letter to editor), 213 Berke, P. A. See Rosen, W. E. Berube, G. R. See Roye, G. S. Bidmead, M. C., and Rodger, M. N. The effect of enzymes on stratum corneum, 493 Bingham, K. D., and Shaw, D. A. Male pattern baldness and the metabolism of androgens by human scalp skin, 523 Busch, F. W. See Roye, G. S. Biisch, G., and Neuwald, F. Metallic soaps as water-in-oil emulsifiers, 763 Cambrai, M., and Do-Linh, H. Phoreogra- phy, a ne•v method of determining the effect of uv radiation on skin, 3 Chen, S. J. In-line, continuous mixing and processing of cosmetic products, 639 Cohen, G. L. See Newman, Walter. Corbett, J. F. The role of meta difunction- al benzene derivatives in oxidative hair dyeing. I. Reaction with p-diamines, 103 Dawson, F. W. Some techniques for mi- crobial control in manufacturing plants, 655 DiBianca, S. P. Innovative scanning elec- tron microscopic techniques for evalu- ating hair care products, 609 Do-Linh, H. See Cambrai, M. Fairchild, C. M. See Kabacoff, B. L. Feldman, A. J. See Schlossman, M. L. Ferguson, T. F. M. See Protrey, C. Flaxvn, P. C., Malcolm, S. A., and Wood- roffe, R. C. S. Assessment of the pre- servative capacity of shampoos, 229 Fiihrer, C., and Parmentier, W. Melting characteristics of ointments anct creams, 737 Gibson, I. M. The evaluation of hand-care preparations, 31 Hardy, Joan. Allergy, hypersensitivity and cosmetics, 423 Hartop, P. J. See Protrey, C. Hayes, Cletus. See Newman, Walter. Ilefferren, J. J. Interfaces of laboratory and clinical assessment of therapeutic den- tifrices, 815 Hemsworth, B. N. Biological changes due to topical application of skin lighten- •ng compounds, 727 Hole, L. G. Sweat disposal from footwear and health and hygiene of foot skin, 43 Iloppe, Udo. New sunscreening substances xvith aftlnity to the skin, 317 HostCnek, J. J. See Vaterlaus, B. P. Idson, Bernard. Laboratory and clinical evaluation of antidandruff prepara- tions, 395 Idson, Bernard. Water and the skin, 197 Janlack, Gustav. See Pocornp, Jan. Johnson, C. E., and Shuster, S. The use of partial sweat duct occlusion in the elucidation of sweat duct function in health and disease, i5 Kabacoff, B. L., Mohr, George, and Fair- child, C. M. Chromatographic deter- m/nation of trace components in D and C Red No. 37, 551 Kaib, M. See Steiner, W. Kitchener, J. A. Surface forces in the depo- sition of small particles, 709 Kundu, M. K. See Pocormg, Jan. Kurihara, H. See Lin, T. J. Laden, Karl. Studies on irritancy and sting- •ng potential, 385 Lansdown, A. B. G. The rat foot pad as a model for examining antiperspirants, 677 Lien, E. J., and Tong, G. L. Physicochemi- cal properties and percutaneous ab- sorption of drugs, 371 Lin, T. J., Kurihara, H., and Ohta, H. Ef- fect of surfactant migration on the sta- bility of emulsions, 797 831