Letter from Henry Jump to Meyer Bodansky informing him that a doctor he recommended for a chemistry teaching position has accepted the spot. The letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for his recommendation.

Letter from W. A. Peabody offering input on the commercial manufacture of the chemical creatine. The letter is from Valentine's Meat Juice Company in Richmond, Virginia.

Letter from Allan T. Kenyon to Dr. Meyer Bodansky thanking him for a recent paper. He suggests several alterations and asks about the levels of several chemicals mentioned in the paper.

Letter from Ray Riley to the members of the Department of Pathological Chemistry at the University of Texas. Mr. Riley acknowledges receipt of a letter of September 11th and asks that the doctors provide the outcomes of their experiments with the provided chemicals.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Robert A. Kilduffe regarding the publication of his paper.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. Kenneth L. Cartwright confirming he received the yeast vitamin extracts and yeast vitamin concentrates shipped on December 10th and also expressing his gratitude for Cartwright's generosity in sending him supplies.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Hugh Jeter, dated October 14, 1940. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky refers to him three gentlemen that would be good candidates for the job opening that he has posted.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from F. Kraus of the Medicinal Specialty Department of the Merck & Co. Inc. Manufacturing Chemists. The letter expresses the company's appreciation of Dr. Bodansky's interest in it's scientific research publications, and informs him that a copy of a requested brochure is being sent to him.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Jack Halprin, dated August 14, 1939 and September 16, 1939. The first letter is from Mr. Halprin, who is looking for a teaching job in the United States. Mr. Halprin requests that Dr. Bodansky put him in touch with anyone involved with public education. Mr. Halprin explains that after six years teaching in the Middle East, he is ready to move back to the United States. The second letter is a reply from Dr. Bodansky, in which he offers a couple of options as well as his help.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Sylvia Mazer, dated November 14 and 25, 1939. The first letter, which is handwritten by Dr. Mazer, requests the help and advice of Dr. Bodansky to set up practice in Texas. The second letter, which is a response from Dr. Bodansky and dated November 25, 1939, provides Dr. Mazer with some suggestions about moving to Texas.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to The Emulsol Corporation requesting for more of their emargol product in order to continue the feeding tests.

Letters between Dr. Bodansky and Benjamin R. Harris discussing the recent shipment of fatty acid glyceride phosphates and ethanolamine that Dr. Bodansky received from The Emulsol Corporation including a report from Benjamin R. Harris tabulating data on the average composition of fatty acid glyceride phosphate.

Letter from Mabel D. Stewart to Dr. Bodansky thanking him for replying to their invitation for him to address the Colorado Society of Medical Technologists and asking if he has a chance in the future to attend one of their conventions.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the John Sealy Memorial Laboratory, from Isaac Schour, who is from the University of Illinois College of Dentistry. The letter, which is dated December 14, 1940, discusses the results of a radio-graphic examination and diagnosis of a tooth sent to Mr. Schour from Dr. Bodansky.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. T. U. Marron, who is from the Department of Pathology at the Iowa Lutheran Hospital. The letter, which is dated October 14, 1939, thanks Dr. Bodansky for sending a list of requested references, and assures him that Dr. Marron would not be able to acquire decent references without his help.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, Dr. Carl Lovelace, and Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, dated from October 14, 1940 to November 12, 1940. The letters concern Dr. Bodansky's visit to Boston, Massachusetts with his organization, The Texas Club of Internists. The letters include an invitation from Dr. Lovelace to Dr. Bodansky to attend a meeting while in Boston and a thank-you letter from Dr. Bodansky for the invitation. There is also a letter from Dr. Johnson that expresses his appreciation for Dr. Bodansky's future and past trips to Ann Arbor, Michigan and a response from Dr. Bodansky. There is handwriting and hand-drawn graphs on the back of the last letter from Dr. Carl Lovelace, who is from the Amicable Life Insurance Company.