Report of the Annual Meeting

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General Meetings
cxxiv
Suction Gas Engine Plants By Professor W E DALBY M A
5
TUESDAY AUGUST
7
Corresponding Societies Committee Report of the Committee consisting
45
Local Societies and Meteorology By Dr Hugh Robert MILL
58
Catalogue of the more important Papers published by the Corresponding
73
58
80
Magnetic Observations at Falmouth Observatory Report of the Committee
90
Page
92
Experiments for improving the Construction of Practical Standards
104
The Evolution of the Elements By F SODDY
122
Magnetic Survey of South Africa Preliminary Report of the Committee
131
91
132
Investigations of the Upper Atmosphere by Means of Kites in cooperation
138
The Chemical Aspects of Cyanogenesis in Plants By Professor WYNDHAM
145
Dynamic Isomerism Report of the Committee consisting of Professor H
157
On the Present Position of the Chemistry of the Gums By H H ROBIN
227
The Present Position of the Chemistry of Rubber By S S PICKLES M Sc
233
The Study of HydroAromatic Substances Report of the Committee con
257
The Hydrolysis of Sugars By ROBERT J CALDWELL B Sc
267
The Faunal Succession in the Carboniferous Limestone of the Southwest
292
Composition and Origin of the Crystalline Rocks of Anglesey Report of
301
Investigation of the Fossiliferous Drift Deposits at Kirmington Lincolnshire
313
Madreporaria of the Bermuda Islands Report of the Committee consisting
325
Investigations in the Indian Ocean First Report of the Committee consist
331
International Trade Statistics Third Report of the Committee consisting
339
Anthropometric Investigations among the Native Troops of the Egyptian
347
The Age of Stone Circles Interim Report of the Committee consisting of
370
Anthropological Photographs Report of the Committee consisting of
383
Excavations on Roman Sites in Britain Report of the Committee consisting
400
Archæological and Ethnological Researches in Crete Report of the Com
408
The Lake Village at Glastonbury Eighth Report of the Committee consist
410
The Ductless Glands Second Interim Report of the Committee consisting
423
Peat Moss Deposits Interim Report of the Committee consisting of Pro
430
Studies most suitable for Elementary Schools Report of the Committee
438
Report of the SubCommittee on Arithmetic and Mensuration consisting
444
Report of the SubCommittee on Nature Study consisting of Mr R
459
Interim Report of SubCommittee on Domestic Work consisting of Miss
466
SECTION A MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE
471
MONDAY AUGUST 6
483
DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY AND COSMICAL PHYSICS
490
TUESDAY AUGUST 7
492
DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY AND COSMICAL PHYSICS
498
The Rate of Decay of the Phosphorescence of Balmains Paint By
504
Address by Professor WYNDHAM DUNSTAN M A LL D F R S President
510
On the Artesian Boring for the Supply of the City of Lincoln from the New Red Sandstone By Professor EDWARD HULL LL D F R S
577
Further Note on the Occurrence of Diamond in the Matrix in New South Wales By Professor T W EDGEWORTH DAVID F R S
579
A Silurian Inlier in the Eastern Mendips By Professor S H REYNOLDS
580
Report on the Erratic Blocks of the British Isles
581
ZOOLOGY THURSDAY AUGUST 2
583
The Lifecycle of Protozoa By Professor GARY N CALKINS
596
Report on the Occupation of a Table at the Zoological Station Naples p 329
598
The Pineal Sense Organs and Associated Structure in Geotria
604
Some Notes on the Mammalian Mandible By Professor RICHARD JOHN
610
A Tour in Southeast Persia with an Account of the Ancient Cities
620
TUESDAY AUGUST 7
626
Address by A L BOWLEY M A President of the Section
629
FRIDAY AUGUST 3
643
The Distribution of Population by Facilities of Rapid Transit
649
Monthly Index Numbers of Prices for 1906 By CLARENCE S HOWELLS
655
Segregation in Steel Ingots and its Effect in Modifying the Mechanical
667
An Application of Stream Line Apparatus to the Determination of
673
Inst C E
674
SECTION H ANTHROPOLOGY THURSDAY AUGUST 2
675
Notes on the Ethnography of the BaYaka By T A JOYCE M A and E TORDAY
688
On the Bushmen of Basutoland By S S DORNAN
689
Eighth Report on the Lake Village at Glastonbury p 410
690
Note on the Webster Ruin Rhodesia By E M ANDREWS
691
Report on Archæological and Ethnological Researches in Crete p 408
692
MONDAY AUGUST 6
693
An AngloSaxon Cemetery in Ipswich By Miss NINA FRANCES LAYARD
694
Excavations in an AngloSaxon Cemetery near South Cave Yorkshire By T SHEPPARD F G S
695
Excavations at Caerwent Monmouthshire on the Site of the Romano
696
A Survival of Twofold Origin By W H R RIVERS M A M D
702
Address by Professor FRANCIS GоTCH M A D Sc F R S President of
704
Are the Preventive Measures which are Employed against Infectious
718
SECTION K BOTANY
725
Interim Report on Research on South African Cycads p 431
739
Second Interim Report on the Structure of Fossil Plants p 432
741
On the CoalBalls found in Coal Seams By Miss M C STOPES D Sc
747
Nitrifying Bacteria in the Velamen of certain Orchids By Professor
753
On the Seedling Structure of Gymnosperms By T G HILL and E
759
An Experiment in the Organi
777
School Training for Home Duties of Women By Professor H E ARM
784
The Preparatory School Curriculum By G GIDLEY ROBINSON M A
789
TUESDAY AUGUST 7
795
APPENDIX
801
Report on the Transformation of Aromatic Nitroamines and Allied Sub
814
Report on Wavelength Tables of the Spectra of the Elements and Com
821
Report on the Registration of Botanical Photographs p 433 740
828

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Side 52 - Iron sharpeneth iron ; so a man sharpeneth the countenance of his friend.
Side xxx - Committees for the several Sections before the beginning of the Meeting. It has therefore become necessary, in order to give an opportunity to the Committees of doing justice to the several Communications, that each Author should prepare an Abstract of his Memoir, of a length suitable for insertion in the published Transactions of the Association, and...
Side xxxvi - Council. In the intervals of the Meetings, the affairs of the Association shall be managed by a Council appointed by the General Committee. The Council may also assemble for the despatch of business during the week of the Meeting.
Side 124 - No theory of evolution can be formed to account for the similarity of molecules, for evolution necessarily implies continuous change, and the molecule is incapable of growth or decay, of generation or destruction.
Side xxviii - They shall not receive gratuitously the Reports of the Association, nor be eligible to serve on Committees, or to hold any office. The Association consists of the following classes : — 1. Life Members admitted from 1831 to 1845 inclusive, who have paid on admission Five Pounds as a composition. 2. Life Members who in 184G, or in subsequent years, have paid on admission Ten Pounds as a composition.
Side 679 - It is a power or influence, not physical, and in a way supernatural, but it shows itself in physical force, or in any kind of power or excellence which a man possesses.
Side xcix - To summon meetings in London or elsewhere for the consideration of matters affecting the Interests of Zoology or Zoologists, and to obtain by correspondence the opinion of Zoologists on matters of a similar kind, with power to raise by subscription from each Zoologist a sum of money for defraying current expenses of the Organisation. Sec.- — Prof.
Side xxxvii - Papers and Communications. The Author of any paper or communication shall be at liberty to reserve his right of property therein.
Side 679 - This is what works to effect everything which is beyond the ordinary power of men, outside the common processes of nature...
Side 59 - Year- Book of the Scientific and Learned Societies of Great Britain and Ireland.'"' — (Art. "Societies" in New Edition of •"Encyclopaedia Britannica," vol. xxii.) Copies of the FIRST ISSUE, giving an Account of the History, Organization, and Conditions of Membership of the various Societies, and forming the groundwork of the Series, may still be had, price 7/6.

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