XXX. 
5. How can the Library be made of real and permanent 
benefit ? 
6. How can the Association aid in Science Teaching ? 
7. Howcan the work of the Sub-Committees be most efficiently 
done, and the results preserved ? 
8. How can inter-communication between the Local Societies 
be best fostered ? 
The Council ask for special reports on Nos. 6, 7, and 8. 
In suggesting these topics the Council is fully aware that the 
arrangement of a Programme is the great point ; still a flourishing 
General Association may do much to facilitate the success of the 
Local Associations. 
LECTURERS. 
A list of gentlemen who might give Lectures at neighbouring 
centres has been prepared, and will be sent to each Society 
requiring it. By this means the Programme can be very easily 
completed. ‘The Council would refer the Local Societies to 
Rule 14, viz., that “the travelling expenses of all who assist in 
carrying out the Programme . . . . . shall be defrayed by 
the Society assisted.” 
The following is the stock of Back Numbers of the 7vamsactions on hand 
January 15th, 1891 :— 
Noo Lei LV Ve VI. yl VU Xe xX. axa oan. 
45 66 6 2 95 227 248 220 232 33 163 156 222 245 
