and Laboratory Methods. 1857 



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Journal of 



Applied Microscopy 



and 



Laboratory Methods 



Edited by L. B. ELLIOTT. 



SEPAR.iTES. 



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The interest shown by science men everywhere in the American Association 

 for the Advancement of Science foretells the success of the fifty-first annual meet- 

 ing to be held at Pittsburg, Pa., June 28th to July 3d, 1902. Details of pro- 

 gram, accommodations and railroad service have been carefully prearranged for 

 the convenience and welfare of those in attendance. 



The following general program has been announced : 



Monday, June 30, a. m. — Meeting of the council in Carnegie Museum room. 



First general session of the Association at 10 a. m. in the Music Hall, 

 Carnegie Museum. 



Addresses of welcome. 



Reply by President-elect Asaph Hall, U. S. N. 



Announcements by the General, Permanent, and Local secretaries. 



Agreement on hours of meeting. 



Adjournment of general session, followed by organization of the sections in 

 their respective halls. 



Monday, p. m. — Addresses of vice-presidents, at three o'clock, before the 

 following sections : Mathematics and Astronomy, Physics, Mechanical Science 

 and Engineering, Geology and Geography, Zodlogy, Botany, Anthropology, and 

 Social and Economic Science. 



Tuesday Evening. — General session in the Music Hall, Carnegie Museum. 



Address of retiring president, Charles Sedgwick Minot, of Harvard Medical 

 College. 



Reception to members and guests of the Association. 



The succeeding days will be occupied with general and sectional meetings, 

 the closing general session being held on Thursday evening. 



The American Microscopical Society will meet in the Phipp's Botanical 

 Hall, Pittsburg, Pa., on Friday and Saturday, June 27-28, regular sessions 

 being held morning and evening of both days. The president's address will be 

 delivered on the evening of the 27th. A very interesting and valuable program 

 has been prepared, and it is hoped that all members will make a special effort 

 to attend. At this time we again take occasion to call the attention of our 

 readers to the desirability of all interested in the advancement of the microscope 

 and of microscopical investigation becoming members of this, the only 

 American society of microscopical workers of national scope. In union there is 

 strength, and it is only through general cooperation of those who will be 

 benefitted by the improvements and advancements which are the aims of the 

 society that results of importance can be attained. The editor will be glad to 

 forward the applications of those of our readers wishing to be elected to 

 membership at the coming meeting. 



