lo Dec, 1912.] Notes on ihe Occurrence oj f.'inic in YktarKi. 



769 



63 Feet Round 



Round Stacks — 



Multiply hcilf the circumference by half the 

 diameter, and the sum of this by the 

 height (ascertained in accordance with 

 the rule already given). 



Scale showing the minimum number of cubic feet to be given to the 

 ton, according to age and condition (coarse reedy stuff, besides being less 

 valuable, is more bulky) — 



Immediately on compk tion of stack 

 One week after completion 

 One month after completion 

 Twelve months after completion 



NOTES ON THE OCCURRENCE OF LIME IN VICTORIA. 



Supplementary to the articles in the October issue of this Journal, 

 Mr. A. S. Kenyon, Engineer to the State Rivers and Water Supply 

 Commission, and formerly Engineer for Agriculture, furnishes the 

 following : — 



The list of limestone deposits given may be considerably increased. 

 Mr. F. Chapman, A.L.S., in a paper on the "Victorian Limestones." 

 Journal of Proceedings, Royal Victorian Institute of Architects. ]\Iel- 

 bourne. ^Mareh, 1912, gives the following additional localities : — 



Mornington. — Balcombe's Bay. Septarian nodules, and layers 

 of an impure limestone. These have been worked for 

 cement. 

 Waurn Ponds. — Rather impure limestone, of a sDuff-l)rown 

 colour. Analysis (Barnard and Dunn) : — 



Several quarries are worked both for building stone and 

 builder's lime. 



