Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein informing him that he will continue feeding experiments for another month.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. John W. Spies from the Medical Branch at the University of Texas. In the letter, which is dated October 10, 1940, Dr. Bodansky explains to Dr. Spies that after a visit to A and M College, he would like to pursue research concerning his personal interest in the insulin insufficiency in sheep. Dr. Bodansky requests that Dr. Spies reply with a response to this.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. Moise D. Levy, from the Medical Arts Building in Houston, Texas. In the letter, which is dated October 10, 1940, Dr. Levy informs Dr. Bodansky that s/he has received a copy of one of his publications. S/he thanks him for the book and wishes him a "pleasant Yom Kippur".

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, a research professor at the University of Texas, and Dr. S. Porter Miller, who is from the Chemistry Department at the Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. The first letter, which is handwritten by Dr. Miller and dated December 10, 1940, requests Dr. Bodansky's assistance in obtaining a scholarship to assist an ailing potential student. The second letter, which is dated December 20, 1940, is a response from Dr. Bodansky. The letter expresses Dr. Bodansky's sentiments and states possible sources and contacts that might help Dr. Miller.

Summary of a report that studied the effects of lowering the calcium and phosphorus intake of albino rats one week after they were weaned. They discovered that the amounts of calcium and phosphorus were lowered however they did keep appearing even when the bare minimum was used. This in turn affected the wet weight, dry weight, ash and calcium and phosphorus levels in the rats' bones.