under these conditions he can be sure of his results
o r o
* . '
Bornstain impressed me as being a very serious man. He is a great
admirer of Zuntz. .He thinks that Kestner began too. late with respiration
things and is not so careful. Bornstein says that he trains his own as¬
sistants on this plan - "It is not so much the gas analysis as it is the
training that goes with it." He regrets Kestner's carelessness greatly.
Hop example, there is no control of activity, and no minute readings of
volume on the spirometer. Kestner reads at the start; then he reads again
at the end.