6 ALEXANDER SMITH— NOYES tMEMOIa3 [v N ouxxt 



25. Studies in vapor pressure: IV. A redetermination of the vapor pressures of mercury from 250° to 435°. 



(With A. W. C. Menzies.) J. Amer. Chem. Soc, 32, 1434-1447 (1910); Wied. Ann. (4), 33, 979-988; 

 Proc. R. S. E., 30, 521-522. 



26. Studies in vapor pressure: V. A dynamic method for measuring vapor pressures, with its application to 



benzene and ammonium chloride. (With A. W. C. Menzies.) J. Amer. Chem. Soc, 32, 1448-1459 

 (1910); Wied. Ann. (4), 33, 989-994; Proc. R. S. E., 31, 179-182. 



27. Studies in vapor pressure: VI. A quantitative study of the constitution of calomel vapor. (With A. W. C. 



Menzies.) J. Amer. Chem. Soc, 32, 1541-1555 (1910) ; Zeit. physikal. Chem., 76, 251-254; Proc R. S. E., 

 31, 183-185. 



28. Studies in vapor pressure: VII. The vapor pressure of dry calomel. (With A. W. C. Menzies.) Zeit. 



physikal. Chem., 76, 713-720 (1911); Proc R. S. E., 31, 519-520. 



29. On amorphous sulphur: The freezing point curves of liquid sulphur when rhombic sulphur and soufre nacr6 



crystallize out. (With C. M. Carson.) Zeit. physikal. Chem., 77, 661-676 (1911); Proc. R. S. E., 32, 1-3. 



30. The dissociation pressures of ammonium and tetramethyl ammonium halides and of phosphonium iodide 



and phosphorus pentachloride. (With R. P. Calvert.) J. Amer. Chem. Soc, 36, 1363-1382 (1914). 



31. The densities and degrees of dissociation of the saturated vapors of the ammonium halides, and the related 



thermal data. (With R. H. Lombard.) J. Amer. Chem. Soc, 37, 38-70 (1915); Proc R. S. E., 35, 162- 

 167. 



32. The densities and degrees of dissociation of the saturated vapor of phosphorus pentachloride. (With R. H. 



Lombard.) J. Amer. Chem. Soc, 37, 2055-2062 (1915). 



33. The dissociation pressures of mercurous chloride. (With R. P. Calvert.) J. Amer. Chem. Soc, 38, 801- 



807 (1916). 



34. The allotropy and solubilities in water of ammonium bromide. (With H. E.' Eastlack.) J. Amer. Chem. 



Soc, 38, 1261-1266 (1916). 



35. Ammonium iodide, its solubilities and the absence of a transition point. (With H. E. Eastlack.) J. Amer. 



Chem. Soc, 38, 1500-1502 (1916). 



36. The transition of dry ammonium chloride. (With H. E. Eastlack and George Scatchard.) J. Amer. Chem. 



Soc, 41, 1961-1969 (1919). 



ASTRONOMY 



1. The asteroids and their origin. North British Advertiser, Edinburgh, December 5, 1885. 



2. The recent meteor shower. The United Presbyterian Magazine, 3, 20-21 (1886). 



3. Recent discoveries in meteoric astronomy. Scotsman, Edinburgh, Oct. 11, 1886. 



4. Photographic star-charting. Chambers' Journal, 3, 732-733 (1886). 



TEACHING CHEMISTRY, ETC. 



1. Physiological fiction. The Wabash, Crawfordsville, Ind. 15, 7-12 (1891). 



2. The growth and progress of university extension in Great Britain. The Wabash, Crawfordsville, Ind. 



16, 1-5 (1891). 



3. Heredity and education. Proc. Indiana College Association, 1892, 16. 



4. The high school course in chemistry. School Review 5, 497-503 (1897). 



5. Articles on chemistry and electrolysis. Werner's New American Supplement to the Encyclopedia Britannica, 



pp. 767-776, 1174-1176. 



6. The value of chemistry as part of a school or college course. National Educational Association, Proc 1897, 



945-951. 



7. Articulation of school and college work in the sciences. School Review, 7, 411-417, 453-461, 527-535 



(1899). 



8. Report of the subcommittee on chemistry of the National Educational Association on college entrance 



requirements. N. E. A. Report, 1899, pp. 26 and 165. 



9. The pupil before and after taking chemistry. School Science and Mathematics, 3, 189-207 (1903). 



10. Nature study and high school chemistry. Nature Study Review, 2, 193-198 (1906). 



11. The point of view in chemistry. School Science and Mathematics, 7, 128-135 (1907). 



12. High school science in relation to college or university work. Educational Bi-monthly, 1, 32S-335 (1907). 



13. Comment on "Another point of view." School Science and Mathematics, 7, 508-510 (1907). 



14. Review of five histories of chemistry. Science, N. S., 27, 303-306 (1908). 



15. The experimental view point in chemistry. School Science and Mathematics, 8, 582-590 (1908). 



16. The rehabilitation of the American college and the place of chemistry in it. Science, N. S. 30, 457-466 



(1909). 



17. An early physical chemist. M. W. Lomonossoff. J. Amer. Chem. Soc, 34, 109-119 (1912). Science, N. S. 



35, 121-129. 



18. Articles on chemistry. Encyclopedia of Education, Macmillan, pp. 585-596, 1911. 



19. Some possible items, new and old, for the course in elementary chemistry. Proc of the New England Assn. 



of Chemistry Teachers. February, 1915. 



20. The content, methods, and results of the high school course in chemistry. School Science and Mathematics, 



16, 289-302 (1916). 



21. The training of chemists. Science, N. S. 43, 619-629 (1916); J. Indust. and Engin. Chem., 8, 527-533. 



