CIV 



NATURE 



[November 25, 1915 



The following topical articles have appeared in NATURE 

 since the outbreak of the present war:— 



"The War— and After."— Sept. 10, 1914. 



" Openings for British Chemical Manu- 

 facturers."— Sept. 17, 1914. 



" Glass for Optical Purposes."— Oct. i, 

 1914. 



" Germany's Aims and Ambitions." — 

 Oct. 8, 1914. 



" The Cultivation of Medicinal Plants 

 in England."— Oct. 15, 1914. 



" Science and the State."— Oct. 29, 1914. 



"The Place of Science in Industry." 

 —Nov. 12, 1914. 



"Effects of the War on Scientific 

 Undertakings."— Dec. 10, 1914. 



"High Explosives in Warfare."— 

 Dec. 24, 1914. 



"The Manufacture of Dyestuffs in 

 Britain." — Jan. 21. 



"Synthetic Drugs in Great Britain."— 

 Jan. 28. 



"The Manufacture of Dyestuffs."— 

 Feb. II. 



" Chemistry and Industry."— Feb. 18. 



"The Manufacture of Dyestuffs."— 

 Feb. 25. 



" The Sea Fisheries and the War." — 

 Feb. 25. 



" Duty-free Alcohol for Scientific Pur- 

 poses."— Mar. 4. 



"The Chemical Industries of Ger- 

 many."— Mar. II. 



" Science and Industry."— Mar. 18. 



" Periscopes." — Mar. 18. 



"Oil of Vitriol as an Agent of ' Cul- 

 ture.'"— Mar 18. 



" Scientific Factors of Industrial Suc- 

 cess." — Mar. 25. 



" Supplies of Laboratory and Optical 

 Glass Apparatus." — Mar. 25. 



" The War and British Chemical In- 

 dustry."— April I. 



"The Position of the Organic Chem- 

 ical Industry."— April i. 



"British Supply of Drugs and Fine 

 Chemicals."— April 15. 



" Home Forestry and the War."- 

 April 15. 



"The Supply of Optical Glass."— 

 May 6. 



" House- Flies as Carriers of Disease." 

 — May 13. 



" Science and the State." — May 20. 



"An Advisory Council on Industrial 

 Research." May 20. 



"Germany and the Munitions of 

 War."— June 3. 



" The Extincteur and its Limitations." 



—June 3. 

 " Poisonous Gases and their Anti- 

 dotes."— June 10. 

 "The Mobilisation of Science." — 



June 17. 

 "Aiming with the Rifle." — June 24. 

 " The Use of Cotton for the Production 



of Explosives." — July i. 

 " Problems of Airship Design and 



Construction." — ^July i. 

 "High Explosives."— July 8. 

 " Science in the Service of the State." 



—July 8. 

 "A Consultative Council in Chemis- 

 try."— July 8. 

 " The Use of Cotton for the Produc- 

 tion of Explosives." — July 15. 

 " Munition Metals." — July 15. 

 " The Products of Coal Distillation." 



July 15. 

 "Science and Munitions of War."— 



July 22. 

 " Chemical Fire - Extinguishers."— 



July 22, 

 "Cotton as a High Explosive." — 



July 29. 

 "The War and Chemical Industry." 



—July 29. 

 "The Government Scheme for the 



Organisation and Development of 



Scientific and Industrial Research." 



— ^July 29. 

 "Modern Munitions of War."— 



July 29. 

 " The Promotion of Research by the 



State."— Aug. 5. 

 " The Gas Industry and Explosives." 



—Aug. 19. 

 " Future Competition with Germany." 



—Aug. 26. 

 "The World's Supply of Potash."— 



Sept. 16. 

 " The Visibility of Distant Objects in 



Warfare." — Sept. 30. 

 "Science in the War and After the 



War."— Oct. 14. 

 " Science in National Affairs." — 



Oct. 21. 

 " The Universities and War Economy." 



—Oct. 28. 

 " Science and Nescience."— Nov. 4. 

 " Co-operation in Scientific Research." 



— Nov. II. 

 "Science for All."— Nov. 18. 



Any one number will be sent by post on rece' of its published price, plus postage. 



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