Letter from J. S. Abbott to Dr. Bodansky regarding his approval of Dr. Bodansky's testimony at the hearing on a definition and standard of identity for oleomargarine and his pleasure of becoming acquainted with him. He also expresses his interest that Bodansky mention their meeting to Abbott's brother-in-law and his son who is a graduate at Bodansky's medical college.

Letter from Anheuser-Busch, Inc. to Dr. Bodansky, informing him that they are sending him three yeast samples in order to conduct some experiment using the samples. Letter from E. J. Teeter to Dr. Bodansky, informing him that the Eli Lilly and Company are sending him three 110 Gm. packages of Liver Extract for Dr. Bodansky's continued experimental studies. Letter from H. A. Burnett, Jr. to Dr. Bodansky, informing him of a recent package of Bacto-Beef, a desiccated fresh, lean beef product from Difco Laboratories, which was sent to him for continued experiments. Letter from H. A. Burnett, Jr. to Dr. Bodansky, informing him of a recent package of Bacto-Agar, a product of Difco Laboratories, and also telling him that they will give him some complimentary samples of Bacto-Thromboplastin. Letter from C. R. Lee to Dr. Bodansky, informing him of his recent order of organic chemicals and that their chemical Lecithin is an animal lecithin. Four invoices from The Emulsol Corporation from October 31, 1940 to February 20, 1941, for various products that Dr. Bodansky ordered which include: Emargol, Catol 2, 606, 660-B, Solvit, Monostearin Sulfoacetate. Invoice from Anheuser-Busch, Inc. for Dr. Bodansky for three yeast extract samples.

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 and transcript from the editor of the Missouri State Medical Association Walter Baurgaeten to Dr. Meyer Bodansky. The letter, which is date June 4, 1941, states that the transcript of the portion of the round table discussion of the Annual Session meeting that Dr. Bodansky participated in is enclosed. The letter thanks Dr. Bodansky and also asks him to make any corrections and send it back to the editor before it is published. The discussion includes several different topics in medicine, particularly the treatment and diagnosis of rat bite fever. Several handwritten notations and corrections made by Dr. Bodansky are visible on all of the pages.

Letter from the President and General Manager of The Ovid Bell Press, Inc. to the Dean of the Medical School at University of Texas. The letter concerns an order from the school for reprints of of an article by Dr. Meyer Bodansky. Mr. Bell recollects when an order was taken from a professor at the school a year previously, and how he was forced to get a state warrant to eventually pay for the bill. He states that he is willing to give the school a second chance if it is honest and amiable.

Letter from Ovid Bell from the Ovid Bell Press, Inc., to Dr. W. S. Wallace, Assistant Dean of the University of Texas Medical School. The letter from Mr. Bell is a response to a letter he received previously from Dr. Wallace. The letter discusses the payment detail of an order placed by Dr. Wallace for the school.

Letter from Eleanor A. Bodansky to E. P. Hamilton concerning questions over a copyright contract that she is involved with.

Letter from the widow of Dr. Meyer Bodansky granting permission to Dr. Charles B. Davenport to reproduce a section of Dr. Bodansky's textbook, which is entitled "Physiological Chemistry".

Letter from Eleanor Bodansky to her brother-in-law, Oscar Bodansky, informing him that she has mailed several signed papers to a publishing company, named Wiley. The letter also speaks of many personal items, including Eleanor's health, her day to day activities, the well-being of her children, and other people with whom she spends her time.

Experiment report by Dr. Meyer Bodansky discussing the use of certain chemicals and compounds in an experiment on rats. Dr. Bodansky notes the health and activity level of the rats and any interesting occurrences in the rat population. He notes that the rats seem healthy and none have died. Dr. Bodansky tells of his interest in the possibility of future experiments involving sodium sulfoacetate.

Letters between Dr. Bodansky and Benjamin R. Harris discussing the possibilities for a future experiment for amino-ethyl alcohols and beta hydroxy ethylamine.

Experiment report by Dr. Meyer Bodansky, giving details of an experiment conducted over the use of chemicals in rats. Dr. Bodansky details the reaction the rats have had and their current state of health. He has also included several handwritten edits to the report and changed the date that it was written.

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 from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Cary Poindexter, dated Ausgust 5, 1940. The letter details the medical examination of Dr. Poindexter's wife, who Dr. Bodansky diagnosed with hypothyroidism. The letter specifically details the process and results of several blood tests that Mrs. Poindexter underwent, as well as the results of a urine test, red blood cell count, monocyte count, pulse rate, metabolism, and other tests. Dr. Bodansky also outlines the diet that he recommended to Mrs. Poindexter.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. A. Baird Hastings, who is from the Department of Biological Chemistry at Harvard University Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts. In the letter, which is dated October 19, 1940, Dr. Bodansky informs Dr. Hastings that he will be traveling to Boston in a few days and would like to meet with him.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Albert D. Lasker acknowledging his receipt of his letter of July 19 and asking that Lasker revisit the problem presented by Dr. Meyer Bodansky should he have the chance in the future.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Mr. Albert D. Lasker discussing Rabbi Henry Cohen's achievements toward improving relations between Jews and non-Jews and how graduate students should be given the opportunity to study under him.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein regarding further feeding experiments on the relative lipotropic effects of various compounds.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein concerning the continued results of the feeding experiments based on the "chovis" chemical from The Emulsol Corporation. He also requests more sodium sulfo-acetate, monostearine sodium sulfo-acetate and other compounds for continuing his experiments.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein listing how the grant given to him by The Emulsol Corporation should be listed in the National Research Council directory and requesting for more chemicals made by The Emulsol Corporation.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein discussing the revision for a previous progress report for the Emulsol Corporation and also acknowledging the receipt of certain chemicals from them.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein discussing the feeding tests he's been conducting for emargol and how he is running similar tests which might answer other questions concerning emargol.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein informing him of his opinion on an article that discusses the toxicity of a product that has little relation to The Emulsol Corporation's emargol and of his further feeding tests using monostearine.

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