It's in the Blood! A Documentary History of Linus Pauling, Hemoglobin and Sickle Cell Anemia All Documents and Media  
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Letter from Henry B. Bull to Linus Pauling. June 17, 1943.
Bull writes to express his pessimism with regard to Pauling's forthcoming program of study on artificial antibodies. Bull suggests that the scientific body of knowledge concerning the "configurations on the surface of the globulin molecule" are too incomplete to allow for useful analysis along the lines that Pauling has proposed. Nonetheless, Bull suggests a few experimental procedures that might be of use to Pauling's group in their artificial antibody research. Bull also requests that Stanley Swingle and Stanley Wright construct an electrophoresis apparatus for use in Bull's laboratory. Transcript.

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Creator: Henry B. Bull
Recipient: Linus Pauling
Associated: Stanley M. Swingle, Stanley W. Wright

Date: June 17, 1943
Genre: correspondence
ID: corr37.10-bull-lp-19430617
Copyright: More Information

Previous Correspondence 
   Letter from Linus Pauling to Warren Weaver.

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