NO. 2 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TIN HESS 215 



METALLURGY AND CHEMISTRY (Continued) 



1482. DUSSAUCE, . Metallurgy of tin. 



Amer. Journ. Mg. Mill. Oilb. Geol. Min. Met., Vol. 4, 1867, New York, pp. 354-355, 

 371, 386-387. 



Describes the ores of tin, localities where found, preparations for smelting, and 

 smelting and refining processes. Serial. First three articles only available to the 

 authors. 



1483. DYKES, F. J. B. Analysing of tin slag. 



Perak Gov. Gaz., Vol. 17, No. 26, July 15, 1904, Supplement, Kuala Lumpur, Malay 

 Peninsula, p. 1. 



Ten analyses of slags from slag heaps at native furnaces gave from 2.32 per cent to 

 8.4 per cent tin. 



1483a. EDWARDS, C. P. Assay of tin. 



South African Mg. Journ., November 7, 1903, Johannesburg, p. %. 

 " A description of the method used, with special reference to adapting the scheme 

 to different ores." 



1484. EGLESTON, T. The law of fatigue and refreshment of metals. Effect 



of vibration on tin. 



Trans. Amer. Mg. Eng., Vol. 8, 1879-1880, New York, pp. 400-401. 

 Tin is apparently an exceptional metal in its behavior under vibration, although 

 enough data could net be obtained to prove the law or the exception. 



ELLIS, THOS. F., and McKiLLor, JOHN. See No. 1530. 



1485. ELSNER, L. Moyen de separer 1'arsenic de retain. 



Ann. Mines, ser. 3, Vol. 19, 1841, Paris, p. 529. 

 Extract from Ann. Chem. Pharm., Vol. 32, Heidelberg. 



1486. . Ueber die Trennung des Goldes und Platins von Zinn und 



Arsenik. 



Journ. prakt. Chem., Vol. 35, 1845, Leipzig, pp. 310-312. 



1487. ENGEL, R. Sur les acides stanniques. 



C. R. Acad. Sci., Vol. 125, 1897, Paris, pp. 651-654. 



1488. . Sur 1'action de 1'etain azotique sur 1'etain. 



C. R. Acad. Sci., Vol. 125, 1897, Paris, pp. 709-711. 



FLOWER, P. W. See No. 1390. 



1489. FLOWER-ELMS, T. J. A brief account of the Malay tin industry. 



Proc. Chem. Met. Soc. South Africa, Vol. 2, 1897, Johannesburg, pp. 5-18, fig. 1. 



Reprint: Mg. Journ. Railw. Comm. Gaz., Vol. 67, 1897, London, pp. 532, 592-593. 



Peninsula is described as a " huge ridge of granite and porphyry, with occasional 

 tracts of overlying and highly distorted sandstone, slate, schists and limestones, the 

 lower ground being filled in with alluvial beds of clay, sand and gravel." Ore is 

 associated with granite, both in lode and alluvial deposits. Richest pay gravel rests 

 on the lowest clay bed, usually an impure kaolin. Methods of obtaining valuation 

 of tin-bearing ground, Chinese method of mining, methods of smelting used by both 

 Chinese and Europeans, tests for quantity of tin given. 



1490. FOULLON, H. VON. Ueber Krystallisirtes Zinn. 



Jahrb. k. k. geol. Reichs., Vol. 34, 1884, Wien, pp. 367-384, mit 2 Holzschn. u. 1 Taf. 

 Review: Neues Jahrb. Min., 1885, II (Ref.), Stuttgart, pp. 266-268. 



