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LIST OF PAPERS TO BE READ. 



ADDRESS BY THE RETIRING PRESIDENT, 

 PROFESSOR STANLEY COULTER, 



At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. 

 Suhjeet : " Science and the State." 



The address has been placed at this early hour in order that other engagements for the 

 usual hours of evening entertainment may not keep the members of the Academy and their 

 friends from being present. 



The following papers will be read in the order in which they appear on the program, ex- 

 cept that certain papers will be presented "pari pax»ii " in sectional meetings. In order 

 that the labor of presentation may be relieved, papers presented by the same authors have 

 been separated unless such separation would impair the value of the papers. When a paper 

 is called and the reader is not present, it will be dropped to the end of the list, unless by 

 mutual agreement an exchange can be made with another whose time is approximately the 

 same. Where no time was sent with the papers, they have been uniformly assigned ten 

 minutes. Opportunity will be given after the reading of each paper for a brief discussion. 



N. B. — By order of the Academy, no paper can be reid until an ah^tract o/ its contents or the 

 written paper haf hot n plated in the hands of tin- Secretary. 



GENERAL SUBJECTH. 



1. Evolution of map of Mammoth Cave, Ky. (Exhibition of all 



maps, ever made. ) 10 m R. Ellsworth Call. 



2. Fauna of Mammoth Cave with exhibition of specimens. 



20 m R. Ellsworth Call. 



'6. Notes on Indiana caves and their fauna, 20 m W. S. Blatchlej. 



4. A possible relation of the Academy of Science to the Teachers of 



Biology in our High Schools, 12 m L. J. Rettger. 



5. The occurrence of Uroglena in the LaFayette City water, 



10 m Severance Barrage. 



6. Relation of the engineering research laboratory to the public, 



12 m W. F. M. (loss. 



7. Louisville filtration experiments, 10 m Geo. W. Benton. 



8. A "Tornado" in Rush County, Indiana, August 1, 1896, 



10 m W. P. Shannon. 



