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A Manual of Forensic Chemistry, dealing especially with Chemical Evidence: its Preparation and Adduction

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Abstract

IN one way or another, chemical matters form no insignificant proportion of the cases dealt with by our police courts and civil tribunals. Poisoning tragedies, infringement of patents, adulteration of food, and even libel actions—these are some, but by no means all, of the causes which serve to bring chemist and lawyer professionally together; and, not infrequently, chemist and lawyer find themselves at loggerheads.

A Manual of Forensic Chemistry, dealing especially with Chemical Evidence: its Preparation and Adduction.

Based upon a Course of Lectures delivered, at University College. By William Jago. Pp. viii + 256. (London: Stevens and Haynes, 1909.) Price 5s. net.

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  1. C. SIMMONDS
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SIMMONDS, C. A Manual of Forensic Chemistry, dealing especially with Chemical Evidence: its Preparation and Adduction . Nature 82, 242–243 (1909). https://doi.org/10.1038/082242b0

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