Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. Warren M. Cox trying to get him 100 reprints of papers that Dr. Bodansky published and giving him details on the calcium and phosphorus content of the diet of rats.

Letter from Warren M. Cox, Jr. to Dr. Meyer Bodansky concerning some articles about the effects of vitamin D dosages on calcium and phosphorus levels that Dr. Bodansky had written him about recently. Cox goes on to criticize various other studies that have overdosed the rats used in their experiments so the results may be skewed. He includes his own experimental results conducted on rats on the effects of vitamin D on their bodies and briefly discusses the results.

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.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. Irving S. Wright discussing if he could submit an article for the 1940 Meeting of the American Medical Association, Section on Pharmacology and Therapeutics.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. D. R. Hooker acknowledging the receipt of Dr. Hooker's note from October 16th.

Letter from Dr. D. R. Hooker to Dr. Bodansky informing him he presented Dr. Bodansky's suggestion of a reviews paper on the relation of creatine to myocardial efficiency at the Editorial Conference in Chicago.

Experiment report by Dr. Meyer Bodansky discussing the use of paraldehyde to induce amnesia and other states in human patients. Dr. Bodansky outlines his techniques used in the experiment, the methods of introducing paraldehyde, and the various results achieved through the experiment.

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 to Dr. Meyer Bodansky of the John Sealy Hospital from Marion Fay, who is from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. In the letter, Ms. Fay requests advice from Dr. Bodansky concerning the reorganization of her institution's hospital.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Hemner J. Gordon, dated August 13, 1940. The letter, which is handwritten, is a response to a letter that Dr. Bodansky sent a few days prior. The letter informs Dr. Bodansky that Mr. Gordon is in the process of trying to obtain a copy of the publication in which Dr. Bodansky's research article appeared.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Mr. R. K. Brodice informing him of the events that occurred at the olemargarine industry hearing on emargol, mono- and di-glycerides. He mentions how some members of the industry attempted to use the word "glycerinated fat" when defining oleomargarine and how there was some confusion as to the correct proportions for monoglycerides and diglycerides in oleomargarine products and some suspicion as to the true content of them.

Letter from Allen W. Dulles, the American Director of the Near East College Association Incorporated, to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from the John Sealy Hospital in Galveston, Texas. The letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for being a long-time supporter of the institution, and assures him that the international schools are still continuing to prosper despite the war. Mr. Dulles includes statistics concerning several different international schools in the letter, and requests that a donation be made.

Letter to Dr. Louis H. Hellman from the John Hopkins Hospital from Dr. Meyer Bodansky, dated September 23, 1940. The letter inquires about a recent article published by Dr. Hellman in a journal entitled "International Clinics". Along with a couple of questions about the topic, Dr. Bodansky asks if Dr. Hellman has an extra copy that he may have.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Milan Logan, who is from the Department of Biochemistry in the College of Medicine at the University of Cincinnati. The letter, which is dated August 5, 1940, congratulates Dr. Logan on his acceptance to the Andrew Carnegie professorship of biochemistry at the University of Cincinnati.

Note to Dr. John W. Spies that concerns him seeing Dr. Meyer Bodansky before he leaves. The note, which is dated October 18, 1940, has the initials "J.E.W." at the bottom, as well as a short handwritten note.

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.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. T. L. Patterson, who is from the Wayne University Medical College in Detroit, Michigan. The letter thanks Dr. Patterson for his warm hospitality during one of Dr. Bodansky's recent visits to his facilities.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Allan E. Markowitz dated January 16, 1940 regarding assistance in securing a resident position at John Sealy Memorial Hospital. In the letter, Allan writes that he has struggled to find a job due in part to his religious practices. Allan asks for a recommendation and potentially employment if possible.

An excerpt from a letter by (presumably) Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, to Dr. A. O. Singleton. The letter discusses ideas on the nature of reform, satire, and utopia as they apply to the medical profession.