APPENDIX G CLIX 



2. "Integral atomic weights." By Frank William Dodd, Assoc. 

 Memb. Inst. CE. 



3. ''Recent occurrence of a European widgeon (Anas penelope) 

 in Nova Scotia." By Harr}^ Piers. 



4. "A Curious Lightning Freak." By Watson L. Bishop. 



5. ''Historical account of the N.S. Institute of Science, and the 

 events leading up to its foundation." By Harry Piers. 



6. "Note on a gastrolith found in a Moose." By Prof. David 

 Fraser Harris, M.D., CM., D. Sc, F.R.S.E. 



7. "Biographical sketches of the deceased presidents and other 

 prominent members of the N. S. Institute of Science since 1862." By 

 Harry Piers. 



8. "Ventilation: its discovery and discoverer, and its bearing 

 upon tuberculosis." By Prof. David Fraser Harris, M.D.,C.M., D. Sc, 

 F.R.S.E. 



9. "Notes on a granite contact zone near Halifax, N.S." By 

 Donald Sutherland Mcintosh, M. Sc. 



10. '■ The irregularity in the occurrence of secondary sexual colours, 

 and deductions thereupon." By Frank Henry Reid, M.D., CM. 



11. " Phenological observations in Nova Scotia, 1912," By A. H. 

 MacKay, LL.D., F.R.S.C 



During the year 1912, the library of the Institute received, 7631 

 books and pamphlets. The total number received in the same year 

 by the Provincial Science Library, with which that of the Society is 

 incorporated, was 3,385. The total number of books and pamphlets 

 in the Science Library on 31st December, 1912, was 48,882, of which 

 35,848 (or 73 per cent) belong to this Institute. 



The Proceedings and Transactions, Vol. XII, part 4, which had 

 been delayed in publication, will be issued in a couple of months. Vol- 

 ume XIII, parts 1 and 2 have been already approved. 



XIV. — The New Brunswick Historical Society. 



Presented by D. R. Jack, Delegate. 



The New Brunswick Historical Society is in a healthy condition 

 financially, and while its meetings have not been as regularly held dur- 

 ing the past year as might have been desirable, some important work, 

 at least, has been accomplished. 



The original Muster Rolls of many Loyalist Regiments which have 

 for some years been in the custody of the Society, have, largely through 

 the energetic efforts of W. Jonas Howe, a past president of the Society, 

 been passing through the binder's hands. Sixty volumes have been 



