Semi-Centermial Volume. 13 



22. Entamoeba bucali. Nadine Nowlin, University of Kansas, Lawrence. 



23. Sex Ratio and Pseudo-hermaphroditism in Amphibians. W. W. 



Swingle, University of Kansas, Lawrence. 



24. Colloid Chemistry. C. F. Nelson, University of Kansas, Lawrence. 



25. Recent Developments in Ore Dressing. Richard M. Grider, Uni- 



versity of Kansas, Lawrence. 



26. Further Experiments upon the Effect of the Glands of Internal 



Secretion upon Growth in Amphibia. Bennett M. Allen, University 

 of Kansas, Lawrence. 



27. Plnji^oderma zeve, a New Corn Disease in Kansas. L. E. Melchers, 



Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. 



28. A Report of the Plant Diseases in Kansas for 1917. L. E. Melchers, 



Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. 



29. The Water Relation of Corn and the Sorghums. E. C. Miller, Kan- 



sas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. 



30. The Wamego Anticline. J. W. Beede, Austin, Tex. 



31. The Algae of the Water Supplies of Kansas. James B. McNaught, 



Water and Sewage Laboratory, State Board of Health, Lawrence. 



32. A Preliminary List of the Algae of Kansas. James B. McNaught, 



Water and Sewage Laboratory, State Board of Health, Lawrence. 



33. Some Upper Pennsylvanian and Permian Crinoids. J. W. Beede, 



Austin, Tex. 



34. The Migration of the Birds of Kansas. Mrs. Bessie Price Douthitt, 



University of Kansas, Lawrence. 



35. The Fuel Situation in Kansas. E. H. S. Bailey, University of Kansas, 



Fuel Administrator of Douglas County, Lawrence. 



36. Correlation of the Formations Described in the Fort Apache Region 



in Arizona with Similar Formations in other Parts of the State. 

 Albert B. Reagan, Fredonia. 



37. The Mine Center District, Ontario. Albert B. Reagan, Fredonia. 



38. The Flora of the Olympic Peninsula, Washington. Albert B. Reagan, 



Fredonia. 



39. Contributions of the Drug Laboratory of the University of Kansas 



to the Enforcement of the Food and Drug Laws. G. N. Watson, 

 University of Kansas, Lawrence. 



40. Plague of Cholera Infantum at Nett Lake, Minnesota, in the Fall of 



1913. Albert B. Reagan, Fredonia. 

 After listening to the usual committee reports and the election of mem- 

 bers, and electing officers for the ensuing year, the Academy adjourned. 

 The detailed report of the meeting, together with the report of the 

 secretary, have been published as Bulletin No. 3 of the Academy. 



Guy West Wilson, Secretary. 



Report of the Delegate to the Illinois Academy of Science. 



To the Kansas Academy of Science: My visit to the meeting of the 

 Illinois Academy of Science in Galesburg, at the request of your body, on 

 February 22-23, 1917, was of special value in that it gave an opportunity 

 to investigate the work that is being carried on by other Academies, so 

 that we may improve the conditions at home. 



The histories of these Academies of Science are of interest. One of 

 the first academies to be established was that of Connecticut, which was 



