Skin physiology is the subdivision of physiology which concerns the function of the skin and skin appendage s. ref MeshName Skin physiology ref Examples of processes included in skin physiology are galvanic skin response and perspiration . See also human physiology References Reflist Integumentary physiology Category Skin Medicine stub ... more details
Apparent temperature is the general term for the perceived outdoor temperature, caused by the combined effects of air temperature , relative humidity and wind speed . The Heat index measures the effect of humidity on the perception of temperature. In humid conditions, the air feels hotter than it actually is, because of the reduction in evaporation of perspiration . The Wind chill measures the effect of wind speed on the perception of temperature. In windy conditions, the air feels cooler than it actually is, because of the increase in evaporation of perspiration. The Wet Bulb Globe Temperature WBGT combines the effects of radiation, humidity, temperature and wind speed on the perception of temperature. It is not often used as the resulting figure is very location specific eg cloud cover and or wind shielding . Category Temperature ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Sudomotor lat. sudor sweat motor is a medical term used to describe something that stimulates the sweat gland s. Sudomotor Innervation may refer to the cholinergic innervation of the sympathetic nervous system prominent in sweat glands which causes perspiration to occur via activation of muscarinic acetylcholine receptor s. See also Sudomotor nerve . med stub Category Medical terms example injury of the autonomic part of peripheral nerve causes sudomotor changes as loss of sweating . ... more details
multiple issues advert October 2010 confusing October 2010 orphan October 2010 wikify January 2011 Odaban antiperspirant the first of the 20 aluminium chloride hexahydrate products to be produced commercially in 1972. This effective but aggressive aluminium salt is degraded by water perspiration to produce acid s that can irritate the skin during treatment, commercial roll on products exacerbate this problem through ingress of perspiration via the roller ball. Odaban antiperspirant is dispensed from an Hermetic seal hermetically sealed pump spray that enables accurate dosage to most skin areas and also prevents product degradation during treatment. Odaban is manufactured by Bracey s Pharmaceuticals Ltd, Manchester , UK. References Reflist www.odaban.com, Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin 1981 1981 19 101 2 , Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin 2005 43 77 80 , External links http www.cks.nhs.uk hyperhidrosis view whole topic http www.prevent sweating.com blog the 7 best deodorants for excessive sweating http www.bye bye excessive armpit sweat.com hyperhidrosis antiperspirant.html http www.socialphobiaworld.com odaban 3656 Category Personal hygiene products Product stub ... more details
Orphan date November 2006 Unsourced image removed Image Mexsana.jpg right 150px Mexsana is an antiseptic medicated powder made predominantly from corn starch. It is used to relieve itching and chafing, to protect against perspiration odor and discomfort, and to prevent diaper rash . Mexsana medicated powder is produced by the maker of the Dr. Scholl s brand, Schering Plough Schering Plough HealthCare Products Inc. Active Ingredients Cornstarch , zinc oxide , kaolin , Benzethonium chloride . Also contains Camphor , eucalyptus oil, fragrance, lemon oil. External links http www.amazon.com dp B000FKEUWY Amazon.com Health & Personal Care Mexsana treatment stub Category Antiseptics ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Ar otics , in pre modern medicine , were remedies believed to open up the Sweat pore s of the skin , rendering them large enough for diseased matter to be carried off by sweat or perspiration Fact date February 2007 . Such treatments were also believed to rarefy the four humours humours , rendering them easy to be carried off by the pores. To the class of ar otics belonged diaphoretic s, sudorific s, etc. References 1728 http digicoll.library.wisc.edu cgi bin HistSciTech HistSciTech idx?type turn&entity HistSciTech000900240168&isize L Encyclop dia Britannica , 1815, ed. 5, II. 531. Category Traditional medicine treatment stub DEFAULTSORT Araeotic ... more details
Missing information The truth behind the legend what s the real cause of this type of paralysis? date July 2010 Fairy riding Scottish Gaelic marcachd sh th a mharcachd sh th na marcachd sh th was a term used for a kind of paralysis found in livestock in Scotland . It occurred in the Spinal cord spine of sheep , cow s and horse s, and was attributed to fairy fairies riding on them. It was also in some places where perspiration , due to weakness which comes out in cattle . It can be compared to elf shot, where it was thought that animals had been shot by fairies. References Dwelly marcachd sh th Fairies Category Scottish folklore Category Fairies ... more details
Driclor is a strong anti perspirant manufactured by Stiefel Laboratories UK and produced in Sligo , Ireland . ref http www.stopsweats.org cures to excessive sweating driclor cure excessive sweating ref Driclor is similar to other strong anti perspirants using 20 aluminium chloride hexahydrate as the active ingredient, however, the water content and roll on dispenser may cause skin irritancy as water perspiration can break down the active ingredient to produce hydrochloric acid. ref http www.patient.co.uk health Excessive Sweating.htm ref Driclor is sold only as a roll on application bottle. It has a pharmalogical classification of anti perspirant . The packaging and bottle are in white with strips and wording in blue colour. References reflist Category Fragrances ... more details
Forensic serology is the detection, classification and study of various bodily fluids such as blood , semen , fecal matter and perspiration , and their relationship to a crime scene. A forensic serologist may also be involved in DNA analysis and bloodstain pattern analysis . ref Criminal Investigation by Ronald F. Becker P. 8 Publisher Jones & Bartlett Publishers 3 edition August 22, 2008 Language English ISBN 0 7637 5522 2 ref ref Fundamentals of Forensic Science By Max M. Houck, Jay A. Siegel p. 229 Publisher Academic Press 2 edition February 3, 2010 Language English ISBN 0 12 374989 1 ref See also Karl Landsteiner Paul Uhlenhuth References references Category Forensic disciplines ... more details
unreferenced date February 2012 File Lipotriches sp..jpg thumb Lipotriches sp. Halictidae Sweat bee is the common name for any bee s that are attracted to the salt in human sweat . In its strict application, the name refers to members of the Halictidae , a large family of bees that are common in most of the world except Australia and Southeast Asia , where they are only a minor faunistic element. In the United States , the common species are black, brown, red, or metallic green, and sometimes with yellow markings, and usually 1 4 to 1 2 inch 4 10 mm in size. Their attraction to sweat makes them a nuisance, as they will sting if squeezed or squashed against one s flesh. Their sting is only rated a 1.0 on the Schmidt Sting Pain Index , making it almost painless. However, individuals with allergies to any kind of insect stings should seek immediate medical attention. Pest control is not recommended due to their beneficial nature in pollination . As with many common names, however, the term sweat bee is applied colloquially to different insects in different continents, despite its technical restriction to halictids. Thus, in Africa and parts of Southeast Asia , the colloquial name is used to refer to what are technically known as Stingless bee stingless bees , which are typically in the genus Trigona genus Trigona and its relatives family Apidae , and also have the habit of taking up salt from human perspiration. The European honey bee , Apis mellifera , also occasionally laps human perspiration, as will other bees on occasion. See also Characteristics of common wasps and bees Halictidae Mopane fly External links http www.everythingabout.net articles biology animals arthropods insects bees sweat bee Everything About the Sweat Bee Description and photo of the sweat bee http entnemdept.ifas.ufl.edu creatures misc bees halictid bees.htm sweat bees on the UF Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences IFAS Featured Creatures Web site Category Pollinators Category Bees Bee s ... more details
Mud wraps are spa treatments designed to slim and tone the body, hydrate or firm the skin, or relax and soothe the muscles. Some mud wraps are also thought to relieve tired and aching joints , ease inflammation , and help to flush out toxins through sweating . Process A layer of soothing mud is applied to the skin to detoxify, cleanse and firm. Mud is thought to ease water retention and cleanse the Sweat pore pore s by drawing out impurities. ref http www.goodspaguide.co.uk treatment details.cfm?e 49 Wraps Bot generated title ref Treatments come in varied packages, with one common factor mummification, or being wrapped in bandages over the mud that has been applied. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has warned against body wraps as a method of weight reduction, noting that such treatment will cause a loss of inches and perhaps pounds due to profuse perspiration. But the reductions are temporary. The fluid is soon replaced by drinking or eating. But rapid and excessive fluid loss is potentially dangerous because it can bring on severe dehydration and can upset the balance of important electrolytes in the body. ... Wraps have no effect on fat deposits and will not dissolve fat, even temporarily. Fat is not broken down by perspiration, only when fewer calories are consumed than are needed to meet the body s energy requirements. ref http vm.cfsan.fda.gov dms cos 822.html Judith Willis, FDA Consumer November 1982 ref ref http abcnews.go.com GMA story?id 126814&page 1 Body Wraps Come with Strings Attached, ABC News, July 26, 2009 ref See also Body treatment Mud bath References Reflist Category Therapy Category Medicinal clay health stub ... more details
Multiple issues wikify February 2012 orphan February 2012 primarysources August 2011 Hipora is a waterproof and breathable fabric, used as insert in winter and motorcycle gloves. It is developed by the Korea n company Kolon Industries Inc. Design Hipora consists of a three layer microporous silicon coating structure. impregnated with microscopic aluminium flakes to enhance heat retention characteristics. The first layer prevents water penetration and peeling. The second layer achieves moisture permeability and resistance to water penetration. The third layer increase water resistance. ref cite web url http kolonairbag.com eng textiles brand.html title Textiles Brands publisher Kolon Industries, Inc. date accessdate 2011 08 29 ref Personal experience of the product from different sources indicates that it does not provide sufficient breathability leading to excessive perspiration and waterlogging. References reflist Category Technical fabrics Material stub ... more details
Church to Marthoma Sabha on litigation. Now it is Marthomite church. On every Sunday perspiration ... of marthoma church removed that perspiration with his legs by saying something, and after that stopped coming of perspiration from that Kabar, never it happened. The Kabar of Anchal achan is situated ... more details
Orphan date November 2006 The Medawar Zone is a the area of problem s which are most likely to produce fruitful results. Problems that are too simple are unlikely to produce novel or significant results. Problems that are too ambitious may not succeed at all or may be rejected by the research community at large. This is illustrated in the figure Image MedawarZone.gif In an article on creativity in research, Craig Loehle named this zone after Sir Peter Medawar , a Nobel prize winning medical researcher who was active from the 40s to the 60s. In The Art of the Soluble , Medawar suggested that there seems to be a certain time when scientific questions seem especially ripe for answering, whereas other questions remain elusive and out of reach from investigation. External links http www.garfield.library.upenn.edu essays v13p240y1990.pdf Stopping to Think, and Other Strategies for Promoting Scientific Creativity http www.geocities.jp hjrfq930 FTEssay Essays Gluck.htm A Message from the Right Side of the Medawar Zone http www.anu.edu.au BoZo Scott DoughtyProject.html Choosing a Research Project References Loehle, C. 1990. A guide to increased creativity in research inspiration or perspiration? BioScience 40 123 129. Medawar, P. B. 1967. The Art of the Soluble. Oxford Univ. Press. Category Research ... more details
Image Knee highs.JPG right thumb 250px Knee highs Knee highs are hosiery that covers the feet and legs up to the knee . ref name hanes cite web title Knee highs & Trouser socks url http www.hanes.com Hanes Categories Women Hanes Women ShopByCategory Hanes Women S Hosiery Hanes Women S Hosiery Knee Highs Hanes.aspx work hanes.com accessdate 15 May 2011 ref Typically worn by women in Western world western and other societies, they are sometimes worn with modern semi formal dress. Unlike ordinary socks , they are generally made of nylon or other stocking materials. Knee highs became popular during the 1960s and 1970s with the increase in popularity of the miniskirt . Knee highs at times form a part of girls school uniforms. They come in many colors and patterns and transparency and translucency transparency levels. They are more popular in cold weather, because they keep the feet and lower legs warm. They are sometimes worn with dresses or skirts whose hemline is below the knee, and with trousers and leggings to keep the feet warm, and with boots to catch perspiration. See also Hosiery Socks Stocking References Reflist Lingerie Hosiery DEFAULTSORT Knee Highs Category Socks Category Hosiery Category Lingerie Clothing stub ja ru uk zh ... more details
Benjamin Bayly 1671 1720 , was an English Anglicanism Anglican divines divine . Life Bayly matriculated at Oxford of St. Edmund s Hall on 20 March 1688, and graduated B.A. of Wadham College, Oxford Wadham College on 15 October 1692. He took the degree of M.A. on 30 October 1695. He was rector of St. James s, Bristol, from 1697 to his death, 25 April 1720. He was also for some time vicar of Olveston, Gloucestershire. He died in 1720. Works He was the author of an Essay on Inspiration, first published anonymously at London in 1707. A second edition appeared in 1708. The book is quoted by Watts, Bibliotheca Britann., as Essay on Perspiration. Two volumes of collected Sermons on various Subjects, many of which were issued repeatedly in the author s lifetime, were published after his death, London, 1721. References reflist DNB wstitle Bayly, Benjamin Use dmy dates date August 2011 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Bayly, Benjamin ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 1671 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1720 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Bayly, Benjamin Category 1671 births Category 1720 deaths Category People of the Stuart period Category English theologians Category 17th century theologians Category 18th century theologians Category 17th century English people Category Alumni of the University of Oxford Category English Christian ministers UK theologian stub ... more details
of perspiration sweat to cool down, with the cooling effect directly related to how fast the perspiration evaporates. The rate at which perspiration can evaporate depends on how much humidity moisture ..., perspiration will not evaporate. The body s cooling system will produce perspiration in an effort ... breeze or a fan, sweat will evaporate faster, making perspiration more effective at cooling the body. The more unevaporated perspiration, the greater the discomfort. A wet bulb thermometer also uses ... more details
mergeto Hyperhidrosis Perspiration discuss Talk Diaphoresis Merge to hyperhidrosis and perspiration date January 2011 Infobox symptom Name Diaphoresis Background Image Amanda Fran ozo At The Runner Sports Fragment.jpg Caption The facial sweat of a runner ICD10 ICD10 R 61 r 50 ICD9 ICD9 780.8 ICDO OMIM DiseasesDB MedlinePlus eMedicineSubj eMedicineTopic Diaphoresis is excessive Perspiration sweating commonly associated with Shock circulatory shock and other medical emergency conditions. Diaphoretic is the state of perspiring profusely, or something that has the power to cause increased perspiration. Diaphoresis is the medical term for profuse sweating or perspiring. It is performed by the skin s sweat glands as they release a salty fluid and aid in fever management. Sweating is an essential function that helps the body stay cool and is commonly found under the arm s, on the feet, and on the palms of the hands. ref name Sweating MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia http www.nlm.nih.gov medlineplus ency article 003218.htm Sweating MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia , Retrieved on 2010 01 25. ref The amount of sweat that is released by the body is determined by the number of sweat glands a person is born with. There are approximately two to four million sweat glands throughout the body that will become completely active during puberty . Although women tend to have more sweat glands, men s are generally more active. For this reason men s bodies are better able to regulate core temperature. When the body temperature rises, the autonomic nervous system stimulates the eccrine glands to secrete fluid onto the surface of the skin, where it cools the body as it evaporates. ref name Sweating ... Mercury poisoning Acrodynia acrodynia childhood mercury poisoning is characterized by excessive perspiration ... weakness, and little or no perspiration. Unaffected areas may try to compensate by producing more perspiration, so it s possible to sweat profusely on one part of the body and very little or not at all ... more details
protocol used within the precious metals industry ISO 4538 1995 . Perspiration test This test reproduces the effects of perspiration and skin contact with silver alloys. The testing procedure is based ... the following weighting coefficients, to give a Tarnishing Index value Sulphur 0.6 Perspiration 0.2 ... more details
Foot odor or foot odour see American and British English spelling differences is a type of body odor that affects the foot feet of humans and is generally considered to be an unpleasant smell. Cause The main cause is foot Perspiration sweat . Sweat itself is odorless, but it creates a beneficial environment for certain bacteria to grow and produce bad smelling substances. These bacteria are naturally present on our skin as part of the human flora . Therefore, more smell is created with factors causing more sweating, such as wearing shoe s and or sock s with inadequate air ventilation architecture ventilation for many hours. Foot hair Hair on the feet, especially on the toes, may contribute to the odor s intensity by adding increased surface area in which the bacteria can thrive. Given that socks directly contact the feet, their composition can have an impact on foot odor. Polyester and nylon are common materials used to make socks, but provide less ventilation than cotton or wool do when used for the same purpose. Wearing polyester or nylon socks may increase perspiration and therefore may intensify foot odor. ref http www.epodiatry.com smelly foot.htm Smelly Feet Foot Odor ePodiatry.com ref Because socks absorb varying amounts of perspiration from feet, wearing shoes without socks may increase the amount of perspiration contacting feet and thereby increase bacterial activities that cause odor. Citation needed date August 2009 Odor qualities The quality of foot odor is often reported as a thick, cheesy smell. Some describe the smell like that of malt vinegar . However, it can also be ammonia like. Brevibacteria are considered a major cause of foot odor because they ingest dead skin on the feet and, in the process, convert amino acid methionine into methanethiol , which has a sulfuric aroma. The dead skin that fuels this process is especially common on the soles and between the toes. The brevibacteria is also what gives cheese s such as Limburger , Bel Paese , Port d ... more details
unreferenced date October 2008 Image K shir Matsumoto IV as Sakanaya Gorobee by Sharaku.jpg thumb Matsumoto K shir IV as Sakanaya Gorobee by Sharaku T sh sai Sharaku A hachimaki is a stylized headband bandana in Culture of Japan Japanese culture , usually made of red or white cloth, worn as a symbol of perseverance or effort by the wearer. These are worn on many occasions, for example, by sports spectators, by women giving birth, students in juku cram school , office workers, expert tradesmen taking pride in their work, b s zoku teen biker gangs and even rioters. Japanese competitive eating competitive eater Takeru Kobayashi wore a hachimaki for the Nathan s hotdog eating competition. They are generally decorated with inspirational slogan s, like Nippon Ichi , the best of Japan or Japan s best , but most typically with the rising sun motif. The historical origin of hachimaki is uncertain. One theory links the cloth to those worn by early religious ascetic s. Another theory states that they originated in headbands worn by samurai that kept their helmets on, to absorb perspiration, and keep hair out of their eyes. This is similar to the purpose of the European cloth arming cap. Hachimaki translates as helmet scarf. Perhaps the most infamous usage of the hachimaki was by the kamikaze pilots toward the end of World War II . Kamikaze pilots would frequently don a hachimaki, usually with the kanji characters Kamikaze before flying to their deaths. See also Tenugui Category Japanese headgear japan culture stub clothing stub ar be be x old es Hachimaki fr Hachimaki it Hachimaki hu Hacsimaki ja pl Hachimaki pt Hachimaki ru fi Hachimaki ... more details
Sudarium is a Latin word, literally meaning sweat cloth , used for wiping the face clean. Small cloths of various sorts, for which sudarium is a general term, played a considerable role in Ancient Roman formal manners and court ceremonial, and many such uses transferred to Christian liturgy liturgical usage and art. Different Greek terms are used in the Eastern Orthodox churches, but in the Roman Catholic and other Western churches, the term sudarium has been used for several textile objects The Maniple vestment maniple , a cloth of fine quality to wipe away perspiration, or an ornamental handkerchief which was seldom put into actual use, but was generally carried in the hand as an ornament as was commonly done by people of rank in ordinary life, now formalized as a vestment . The predecessor of the humeral veil The predecessor of the vimpa , a veil or shawl worn over the shoulders of servers who carry the mitre and crosier in liturgical functions when they are not being used by the bishop The cloth suspended from the crozier at the place where the bishop would grasp it, still depicted in ecclesiastical heraldry and used by Cistercian abbots. Also called pannisellus The veil used by the subdeacon to hold the paten a pall a or mappula, the forerunner of the chalice veil , the ends of which he threw over his right shoulder It specifically refers to two relics of the Passion of Jesus , the Sudarium of Oviedo and the Veil of Veronica . The Sudarium is related to the Sudra headdress Sudra mentioned in the Talmud . Sources and references http www.newadvent.org utility search.htm?safe active&cx 000299817191393086628 3Aifmbhlr 8x0&q Sudarium&sa Search&cof FORID 3A9 Sudarium articles from The Catholic Encyclopaedia Category Latin words and phrases pl Sudarium ... more details
Unreferenced date January 2009 Original research date January 2009 The Cannon Bard theory , also known as the thalami theory , is a Emotion Theories theory of emotion developed by physiologists Walter Cannon and Philip Bard , suggesting that individuals experience emotions and physiologically react simultaneously. These actions include changes in muscular tension, perspiration, etc. This theory challenges the James Lange theory of emotion introduced in the late 19th century, which suggests that emotion results from one s bodily change, rather than the other way around. The theory sparked much controversy in cognitive circles due to its suggestion that emotion lacks a mechanism, and many theorists attempted to provide explanations of emotion that suggested a mechanism. One such theory was provided by Schachter & Singer s two factor theory of emotion , in which they posited that emotion is the cognitive interpretation of a physiological response. For many, this remains the best formulation of emotion. Example I see a man outside my window. I am afraid. I begin to perspire. The Cannon Bard Theory of Emotion is based on the premise that one reacts to a specific stimulus and experiences the corresponding emotion simultaneously. Therefore, if one is afraid of heights and is traveling to the top of a skyscraper, they are likely to experience the emotion of fear. Subsequently, the perception of this emotion fear influences the person s reaction to the stimulus heights . Cannon and Bard posited that one is able to react to a stimulus only after experiencing the related emotion and experience. See also Cannon, W. B. 1927 The James Lange theory of emotion A critical examination and an alternative theory. American Journal of Psychology, 39, 10 124. James Lange theory Two factor theory of emotion DEFAULTSORT Cannon Bard Theory Category Emotion Category Psychological theories bg de Cannon Bard Theorie es Teor a de Cannon Bard hu Cannon Bard rzelemelm let pl ... more details
File Sheepskin covers.jpg thumb 220px A sheepskin seat cover and seatbelt cover. The sides of the seat cover have been made from a synthetic material. A sheepskin car seat cover is an aesthetic and protective automobile accessory fabricated from natural sheepskin pelts. Soft and plush, sheepskin car seat covers are said to relieve pressure points in the neck, back, and legs while driving, and also protect automobile seats from wear and tear. The wool len fleece is flame and static resistant, helping to prevent a build up of static electricity that synthetic covers often produce. Sheepskin is also a natural insulator, and draws perspiration away from the driver and passengers skins and into the fibers. ref http www.woollen products.com.au ?gclid CJ6Chp izpgCFQEoGgodNU Z1g The natural fibre of wool Retrieved on 9 2 2009 ref There, it traps between 30 and 36 percent of its own weight in moisture. Typically, the covers are fashioned from sheepskin pelts that may be shorn for a more uniform appearance. Sheepskin seat covers are usually availably with several different lengths of wool to choose from. The sheepskin pelts are machine stitched together on the underside to create a smooth sheath that covers the automobile seat and fastens beneath it with sturdy elastic straps. The use of sheepskin seat covers in moving vehicles dates back centuries, perhaps as long ago as the Bronze Age , when wagons and carriages were first used. As long as primitive wagons and more elaborate carriages have existed, people living near sheep have been draping the animals pelts over their seats to offer comfort and warmth. The more sophisticated, tailor made sheepskin car seat covers of our era have been popular in Europe for decades, and they grew in great popularity in the United States in the mid 70s. Tailor made sheepskin seat covers are considered a luxury item and are most popular with high end luxury sports car drivers. Other sheepskin seat covers are available for bicycles , infant car ... more details
infobox Book See Wikipedia WikiProject Novels or Wikipedia WikiProject Books name Colonial Survey title orig translator image Image Colonial survey.jpg 200px image caption Dust jacket from the first edition author Murray Leinster illustrator cover artist Wallace Wood country United States language English language English series genre Science fiction short stories publisher Gnome Press release date 1957 english release date media type Print Hardcover Hardback pages 185 pp isbn NA oclc 10703754 preceded by followed by Colonial Survey is a 1957 in literature 1957 collection of science fiction short stories by Murray Leinster . It was first published by Gnome Press in 1957 in an edition of 5,000 copies. The collection was reprinted by Avon Books in 1957 under the title The Planet Explorer . The stories all originally appeared in the magazine Astounding . Contents Solar Constant Sand Doom Combat Team The Swamp Was Upside Down Reception Galaxy Science Fiction Galaxy reviewer Floyd C. Gale praised the collection as the gadget story raised to new heights. . . . Leinster pulls his miracles out of a hat labeled Deus ex perspiration and makes them completely credible. ref Galaxy s 5 Star Shelf , Galaxy Science Fiction , November 1957, p.120 ref References reflist cite book last Chalker first Jack L. authorlink Jack L. Chalker coauthors Mark Owings title The Science Fantasy Publishers A Bibliographic History, 1923 1998 location Westminster, MD and Baltimore publisher Mirage Press, Ltd. pages 306 date 1998 cite web last Contento first William G. authorlink coauthors title Index to Science Fiction Anthologies and Collections work publisher date url http www.philsp.com homeville ISFAC t63.htm A1376 format doi accessdate 2008 03 04 Category 1957 short story collections Category Science fiction short story collections Category Works originally published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact ... more details
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