CxCViii 
NATURE ~ 
———— ee 
The following are some of the topical articles which have 
appeared in NATURE since the outbreak of the war:— 
“ Scientific Factors of Industrial Suc- 
cess.’—Mar. 25, I915. 
“British Supply of Drugs and Fine 
Chemicals.”—April 15, I915. 
“An Advisory Council on Industrial 
Research.”—May 20, I915. 
“The Mobilisation of Science.”— 
June 17; IQI5. 
‘‘ Science in the Service of the State.” 
—July 8, 1915. 
FN Consultative Council in Chemis- 
try.’”’—July 8, 1915. 
“Munition Metals.”—July 15, 1915. 
“The Products of Coal Distillation.” 
—July 15, 1915. 
“Science and Munitions of War.”— 
July 22, 1915. 
“The War and Chemical Industry.” 
—July 29, 19I5. 
“The Government Scheme for the 
Organisation and Development of 
Scientific and Industrial Research.” 
—July 29, 1915. 
“The Promotion of Research by the 
State.”—Aug. 5, I915. 
“Future Competition with Germany.” 
—Aug. 26, I9I5. 
“Science in the War and After the 
War.”—Oct. 14, I9I5. 
“Science in National 
Oct. 21, 1915. 
“‘Science and Nescience.”—Nov. 4, 
IQI5. 
‘‘Co-operation in Scientific Research.” 
—Nov. II, 1915. 
“Science for All.”—Nov. 18, 1915. 
“Science and the Public.’’—Nov. 25, 
IQI5. 
“Work and Worth.”—Dec. 2, 1915. 
“National Needs.”—Dec. 9, 1915. 
“Industrial Research Laboratories.” 
—Dec. 16, 1915. 
“National Economy in 
Dec. 23, I9I5. - 
“Scientific Research and Chemical 
Industry.’’—Dec. 30, 1915. 
“The Scientific Organisation of 
Industries.”—Dec. 30, 1915. 
“Germany's Aims and Methods.”— 
Jan. 27, 1916. 
“Defects and Remedies.’’—Feb. 1o, 
1916. 
Affairs.” — 
Fuel.”— 
‘‘ Optical Instruments and the Minis- 
try of Munitions.’’—Feb. ro, 1916. 
‘‘Science in the Public Schools and 
the Civil Service.’—Feb. 17, 1916. 
“The Organisation of Scientific 
Research.”—Feb. 17, 1916. 
“Chemical Organisation in Germany 
during the War.’—Mar. 23; 1916. 
“The Shortage of Dyestuffs.”—April 
20, 1916. 
“National Aspects of Chemistry.”— 
April 20, 1916. 
“Science in Education and the Civil 
Services.’—May It, 1916. 
“Science and Government.”—June 8, 
1916. 
“Position and Prospects of Chemical _ 
Industry.”—June 15, 1916. 
“Research in Industry and the 
Future of Education.”—June 29, 
1916. 
“The haan of Education.”’—July 20, 
1916. 
“The National Awakening.”—July 27, 
1916. 
“ Scientific and Industrial Research.” 
—Sept. 7, 1916. — 
* Scientific ae Industrial Research.” 
—Sept. 21, 1916. 
“Industrial Associations.’ ’—Sept. 28, 
191 
“An Imperial Department of Mineral 
Production.”—Oct. 5, 1916. 
“The Future of the Zinc- -smelting In- 
dustry in Great Britain.’ '—Oct. 19, 
1916. 
‘““¢ Preparedness’: The 
Way.”—Nov. 2, 1916. 
“Position and Promise of British Dye- 
stuff Manufacture.”—Nov. 9, 1916. 
“Scientific Glassware.” — Nov. 16, 
- Amestea 
FQI6. 
“Government Control of Food Sup- 
plies.” —Nov. 23, 1916. 
‘«« Standard Bread.”—Nov. 23, 1916. 
“Government Control over Flour.”— 
Nov. 30, 1916. 
“ Agriculture and the Wheat Supply.” 
—Dec. 7, 1916. 
“At Last!’’—Dec. 14, 1916. 
‘«Food and Work.”—Dec. 14, 1916. 
“ National Reconstruction.”—Jan. IT, 
IQI7. 
“The Nation’s Food.”—Feb. 15, 1917. 
Any one number will be sent by post on receipt of its published price, plus postage. 
OFFICE OF ‘‘ NATURE,” ST. MARTIN’S STREET, LONDON, W.C. 
° 
‘4 
[FEBRUARY 22, I917~ ? 
