\'XVI[, 



Section I. 



SANITARY SCIENCE AND HYGIENE. 



January 11th. 



" School Anthropometrics : the Importance of AustraUan 

 Anthropometric Measurements conforming to the Sche- 

 dule of the British Anthropometric Committee, 1908." 

 Dr. Mary Booth. 



" A Consideration of the Role of Bac. /yphosits (Eberth- 

 Gaffky) on the ^Etiology of Typhoid Fever." Dr. 

 Burton Bradley and Dr. J. Burton Cleland. 



"The Biochemical Method of Bacteriological Analysis.'" 

 Dr. Burton Bradley. 



" On the Origin of Sulphuretted Hydrogen and Sulphide of 

 Iron in Brackish Lagoons." Dr. H. G. Chapman. 



" The Extermination of Mosquitoes, Flies, Fleas, Pediculi 

 and other Insect-carriers of Disease." Dr. T. S. Purdy. 



" Some Notes on School Construction." Dr. Renter E. 

 Roth. 



" A Rapid Method of Determining the Probability of De- 

 composition occurring in Sewage Effluent." Dr. E. 

 Stokes. 



January 12th. 



Discussion. — " The Dissemination of Tuberculosis," opened 

 by Sir Philip Sydney Jones, M.D. The following ladies andgentle- 

 men took part : — Dr. W. G. Armstrong, Dr. P. W. R. Boelke, Dr. 

 Jane Greig, Dr. Cumpston, Dr. Ashburton Thompson, Dr. Zlotkowski. 



Exhibits. — Apparatus, etc., by the Bureau of Microbiology. 



Section J. 



MENTAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION. 



January 10th. 



Presidential Address — " The Place of Music in Education." 



" Sociology in Australia — a Plea for its Teaching." Pro- 

 fessor F. Anderson. 



" The Sociological Concept of Education." C. H. Northcott. 



" Notes Concerning the Education and Training of Children 

 under the Control of Special Schools in New Zealand." 

 R. H. Pope. 



" Retardation in the Elementary Schools." Professor A. 

 Mackie. 



