194 SMITHSONIAN" MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. 58 



GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY (Continued) 



1302. Bergman [ — ]. Suite de la traduction d'un chapitre de la geographie 



physique. 



Journ. Mines, Vol. 3, No. 16, 1795-1796, Paris, pp. 31-32. 



Translated by Guichelin, A. 



Short general article on the tin veins of Europe. 



1303. Berz^lius, — . Sur la presence d'etain et de cuivre dans les sources 



sortant d'un terrain volcanique. 



C. R. Acad. Sci., Vol. 9, 1839, Paris, pp. 104-165. 



1304. Bettany, G. Papers on the tin trade. 



Western Morning News, 1860. ■ 



Not available to the authors. 



Betts, Anson G. See No. 1451, 



1305. Boerhaave, H. A new method of chemistry; including the history, 



theory, and practice of the art. 



1753, London. (Two volumes.) 



Translated from the Latin by Peter Shaw. Vol. 1 contains a description of tin and 

 its characteristics; form in which found; metallurgy, and uses, among which medicinal 

 use is mentioned, pp. 98-100. Vol. 2 treats of the chemistry of tin in a brief way, 

 pp. 300-301. 



1306. Branner, John C, and Newsom, John F. Syllabus of a course of lect- 



ures on economic geology. Stanford University, 1900. 



Outline of a general article on the economic geology of tin deposits, pp. 88-91 

 and 262. 



1307. Brown, A. Selwyn. The occurrence of tin. 



Austr. Mg. Stand., Vol. 16, 1899, Sydney and Melbourne, pp. 360, 3S5-3S6, 404-405. 

 Serial. 



Describes the tin deposits in various parts of the world and some of their more 

 prominent features. 



1308. . A review of the world's tin-mining industries. 



Eng. Mag., Vol. 34, 1907, New York and London, pp. 325-333. 



" Shows how tin deposits are now exploited only in a restricted area and analyzes 

 the steadily growing demand for the metal. The known tin deposits of the world 

 are then reviewed with the idea of detennining where and how the increased demand 

 for tin is to be met." 



1309. Campagne, Emile Mathietj. Les mines, or, argent, fer, cuivre, plomb, 



etain, zinc, mercure et platine. 



1883, Paris. 



Not available to the authois. 



1310. CiiARLETON, Arthur G. Tin: describing the chief methods of mining, 



dressing and smelting it abroad. With notes upon arsenic, bismuth 

 and wolfram. 



1884, London and New York, pp. 83, pis. 14. 



Briefly describes the geology of the tin deposits of Altenberg and Zinnwald, Saxony, 

 and Abertham, Bohemia, but gives more attention to methods of mining, dressing and 

 smelting. 



