19 



Jan. 14. —Rev. Geo. L. B. Wildig — The Protectorate of Cromwell. 

 Feb. 11.— Rev. C. H. Gem— Life and Writings of Tom Hood. 

 Mch. 18.— T. F. I'Anson, M.D.— Water : its Forms and Forces. 

 Apl. 8. — Dr. Walker — Sanitation. 



Ordinary Me e t i n g s . 



Dec. 3. — Eev. J. J. Burrow. — Coal. 



Dec. 17. — Mr. W. Hood— Education : its true Nature and Aims. 



Dec. 24. — Readings by several Members. 



Dec. 31. — Mr. J. Wilson — The probable effect of Shortening of the Hours 

 of Labour. 



Jan. 7.— Mr. Mc.Coxochie— The Steam Engine and Printing Press. 



Jan. 21. — Discussion on the Protectorate o^ Cromwell. 



Jan. 28.— Mr. Towns— Public Health. 



Feb. 4. — Discussion on Public Health. 



Feb. 18. — Discussion on Tom Hood. 



Feb. 25. — Rev. J. J. Burrow — A Reading on Food and Digestion. 



Mch. 4. — Dr. Graham — The House we Live in. 



Mch. 11. — Rev. J. J. Burrows — A Reading: The Unconscious Actions of 

 the Brain, by Dr. Carpenter. 



Mch. 25.— Mr. A. Wilkie— Plants and their Food. 



Apl. 1. — Discussion on the Causes of the present Depression in Trade, and 

 Election of Officers for the present year. 



The Society has enrolled 42 members. The Meetings have 

 been fairly well attended, and much instructive and interesting 

 matter has been advanced. 



It is intended that a Field-day shall be held in the Summer, 

 and the Meetings resumed in Autumn. 



CARLISLE SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY AND FIELD 

 NATURALIST CLUB. 



1st session, 1877-7 



President ... The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle. 



Vice-Presidents. 



Robert Ferguson, Esq., M.P. 



S. J. Binning, Esq., Mayor of Carlisle. 



