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This is a very concise summary of the contents of the article. Although it appears at the beginning of the report write this section last. Tell the story of the experiment in the other sections, then summarize it here. Nothing new should be in the abstract, but all of the important points of the paper should be briefly mentioned. The lengths of abstracts vary in the literature; make yours brief. In general abstracts should state what was done, how it was done, and the important results. An abstract collects the important findings of a paper so that investigators skimming it can decide if they want to invest further time into reading the rest of the paper. Many abstracts are now entered into computer databases and an important new function of abstracts is to provide keywords for computer searches. Introduction. This section provides the setting for the information to be presented, discussing why the experiment was performed and what its intention is. Often the historical background of the experiment is mentioned with a reference to the literature the work is based on. For your report this should be a short section, a few sentences. Avoid extensive theoretical discussions.

Organic Chemistry for the Laboratory . By W. A. Noyes, Ph.D. Easton, Pa., Chemical Publishing Co. 1897. 12mo. Pp. xi+ 257. Price, $1.50.