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Corrections

Science, 1924
The article entitled "Gels and Theory of Adsorption" given in the December fourteenth issue of SCIENCE reads on page 496 as follows: pH < 1.217 pH > 1.217 but should read: pH > 1.217 pH < 1.217 In SCIENCE, 1924, p. 10, first column, line 2 up, for "eighteen" read "thirty-one."
N E, Gordon, F, Cajori
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CORRECTION

Science, 1942
I AM indebted to Eugene S. McCartney for calling attention to an error in my article on "The use of generic names as common nouns," SCIENCE, Vol. 96, p. 252. "Pelomyxa carolinensis," line 13, should be omitted, for "carolinensis" is not a noun in the genitive case, but an adjective in the nominative case.
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A CORRECTION

Science, 1922
IN a recently published volume on "The Origin of Submarine Canyons" the writer inadvertently credited to A. C. Veatch an excerpt from a submarine chart actually contoured by P. A. Smith, of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. The chart in question is Chart IVB of Special Paper No.
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Correcting the Corrections

Psychological Reports, 1999
This article is a comment on recent statements that the work of early IQ testers and other scientists has been distorted. It also argues that the Pioneer Fund, a major source of support for studies of racial differences, should release the full record of its grants to support statements made about the fund's purpose and history.
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Correction

Science, 1943
IN a revision of the proof a serious omission was made in the inadvertent dropping of "and 1 ml. of 0.1% CuSO 4 ⋅ 5H 2 O solution" after "Aliquots of 2.0 ml are mixed with 6 ml of clear 12.5 per cent Na 2 CO 3 solution" on p. 405.
M, Heidelberger, C F, Macpherson
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Is Angle Correction Correct?

Journal of Neuroimaging, 1994
The use of the Doppler principle to measure blood velocity is efficiently exploited in clinical practice by precisely aiming a beam of ultrasound through a superficial “ultrasonic window” at the desired target. This allows insonation of otherwise obscure vessels, but it also results in a crucial limitation: The dependence of the velocity measurements ...
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