XXXIV 



Index 



t Nature, 



Niyvetizber 26, 1908 



Mines at Geb^t, R. G. Thompson, no; the Institution 

 of Mining Engineers, 140, 471 ; Mineral Resources of 

 Trinidad, John Cadman, 140 ; the Iron Deposits of 

 Coatquidan, F. Kerforne, 168; Siebe, Gorman and Co.'s 

 Life-saving Apparatus for Use in Mines, Leonard Hill, 

 F.R.S., 208; Coal Production in the United Kingdom 

 for 1907, 253 ; Work done in the Klondike during the 

 Past Season, R. G. McConnell, 328 ; Death of James 

 D. Hague, 431; Mining in Mysore, 1905-6, 470; 

 Chromite. Deposits along Southern and Eastern Margins 

 of the Bushveld Plutonic Complex, A. L. Hall and 

 W. A. Humphrey, 516; Practical Coal Mining, 539; 

 Geology and Mineral Resources of the Western Coal- 

 field, J. E. Carne, 603 ; Separation of Metallic Ores by 

 Jigging, A. Taylor, 655 ; Estimation of Sulpho- and 

 Ferrocyanides, &c., in Cyanide Solutions containing 

 Copper, L. M. Green, 655 



Mira, the Maximum of, in October, 1907, Dr. A. A. 

 Nijland, 158 



Miremont (Count de). Altitude Tables, Frederick Ball, 29 



Mobius (Prof. K. A.), Death of, 34 ; Obituary Notice of, 

 82 



Mobius (Karl), .'\sthetik der Ticrwelt, 98 



Mohn (Prof. H.), Report of the Second Norwegian Arctic 

 Expedition in the From, 1898-1902, Meteorology, 285 ; 

 Doemringen i Norge, 568 



Molekiile, Atome, Weltather, Dr. G. Mie, 316 



Monaco (the Prince of), the Ninth Campaign of the 

 Princesse Alice, 191 



Moncetz (A. Gargam de), Photographic Action of Infra-red 

 Light, 95 



Monckton (C. C. F.), Radio-telegraphy, 505 



Mond (Dr.), Preparation and Properties of Cobalt 

 Carbonyl, 589 



Moon : tlie Moon, a Popular Treatise, Garrett P. Serviss, 

 loi ; a Field Method of determining Longitudes by 

 Observations of the Moon, E. B. H. Wade, Prof. C. V. 

 Boys, F.R.S., 152 ; la Terre et la Lune, Forme 

 ext^rieure et Structure interne, P. Puiseux, F. Stratton, 

 291; the History of Lunar Relief, M. Puiseux, 306; the 

 Inequalities in the Motion of the Moon due to the 

 Direct Action of the Planets, Prof. E. W. Brown, 

 F.R.S., 599 



Moore (Prof. B.), Effect of many Substances upon Experi- 

 mental Trypanosomiasis, 593 



Moore (Prof. Benjamin), Correlation of Primary, 

 Secondary, and University Education in Ireland, 619 



Moore (Dr. G. T.), a Living Representative of the most 

 Primitive Ancestors of the Plant Kingdom, Chlamydo- 

 monas, 18S 



Moore (Prof. L. E.), the Strength of Chain-links, 64 



Moore (Dr. Norman), the History of the Study of Medicine 

 in the British Isles, 25 



Moore (R. B.), Decay of the Radium Emanation when 

 dissolved in Water, iqo 



Moral Ideal, the, a Historic Study, Julia Wedgwood, 



475 

 Morbology : the Extinction of Malta Fever, Colonel David 

 Bruce, C.B., F.R.S., at Royal Institution, 39; Extinc- 

 tion of Malta Fever, a Lesson in the Use of Animal 

 Experiment, Colonel David Bruce, 176 ; the Tropical 

 Disease, Kala Azar, Captain Patton, 63 ; the Separa- 

 tion of Bacillus typhosus from Bacterium coli, A. Guille- 

 mard, 144 ; Fresh Commission to Study Sleeping Sick- 

 ness in East Africa, Colonel David Bruce, C.B., F.R.S., 

 178-9 ; Sir Henry Hesketh Bell and Sleeping Sickness 

 in Uganda, 373 ; Baltimore Warfare with the Mosquito, 

 204 ; Mosquitoes and Malaria in Cuba, 484 ; the Prac- 

 tical Study of Malaria and other Blood Parasites, Dr. 

 J. W. W. Stephens and S. R. Christophers, 601 ; la 

 Lutte contre les Microbes, Dr. Etienne Burnet, Prof. 

 R. T. Hewlett, 270 ; the Conquest of Cancer, a Plan of 

 Campaign, C. W. Saleeby, 292 ; Cancer, Relief of Pain 

 and Possible Cure, Skene Keith and George E. Keith, 

 292; Trypanosome-forms in Dogs, Drs. Breinl and 

 Kindle. 327 ; Tuberculosis in Animals, W. A. Brend, 

 327 ; Experimental Study of the Transmissibility of 

 Tuberculosis by Dried Sputum, G. Kuss, 336 ; Inter- 

 national Congress on Tuberculosis at Washington, 445 ; 

 Virulence of Bacilli in Relation to the Course of Pul- 



monary Tuberculosis, A. Rodet and P. Delanoe, 535 ; 

 Application to Man of an Anti-tuberculous Serum, MM. 

 Lannelongue, Achard, and Gaillard, 056 ; Infection by 

 Typhoid Carriers, Dr. Ledingham, 333 ; Drs. Davies 

 and Walker Hall, 3",!; the Experimental Inoculation 

 and Treatment of Syphilis, Prof. Neisser, 333 ; Industrial 

 Diseases, Relation of Pneumoconiosis to Phthisis, 333 ; 

 Dust Inhaled and Disease, 333 ; the Grouse-disease Re- 

 port, 343 ; the Etiology of Trypanosomiasis, E. Roubaud, 

 372 ; Further Results of the Experimental Treatment 

 of Trypanosomiasis, H. G. Plimmer and Captain H. R. 

 Bateman, 025 ; Treatment of Trypanosomiasis in Horses 

 by Orpiment alone or Associated with Atoxyl, A. 

 Thiroux and L. Teppaz, 656 ; Wood-pigeon Diphtheria, 

 C. B. Ticehurst, 399 : Radio-activity of Certain Springs 

 producing Goitre, M. R^pin, 408, 686 ; Fly Fever in 

 Africa, Sir David Bruce, F.R.S., 413 ; the Influence 

 of Alcohol and other Drugs on Fatigue, Dr. \V. H. R. 

 Rivers, 475 ; Reports on Plague Investigations in India, 

 L. Noon, 564; New Species of Trypanosome, Messrs 

 Chatton and Alilaire, 577 



Morehouse (Prof.), Discovery of a Comet, 19081;, 470 ; 

 Comet Morehouse, 19081;, 517, 677 



Morehouse Comet, 190S1:, Prof. Palisa, 517; Prof. Wirtz, 

 517; Prof. Abetti, 517, 579; M. Sternberg, 517; M. 

 Borrelly, 517; Prof. Morehouse, 517; i\Iessrs. Einarsson 

 and Meyer, 549 ; M. Chofardet, 579 ; Herr Ebell, 579, 

 644; Prof. H. Thiele, 580, 677; Prof. Dale, 580, 612; 

 Prof. Millosevich and Dr. Zappa, 612 ; P. Sternberg, 

 612 ; Dr. Kostmsky, 612 ; M. Bigourdan, 612 ; Prof. 

 Hartwig, 677 ; Messrs. Metcalf and Morehouse, 677 ; 

 Prof. Kobold, 677 



Morel (A.), New Method of Hydrolysis with Hydrofluoric 

 Acid, 192 



Morini (Prof. Fausto), a Monstrosity in Fern Asfcdium 

 lobaluyyi, 305 



Morphology : Mosses and Liverworts, an Introduction to 

 their Study, with Hints as to their Collection and Pre- 

 servation, H. T. Russell, 292 



Morse (H. N.), the Osmotic Pressures of Sugar Solutions, 



350 

 Mortiliet (.\. de), Scriation of Early Art, 434 

 Moschou (Dr.), Improvements in the Beams and Bearings 



for Physical Balances, 17 

 Mosquitoes : Baltimore Warfare with the Mosquito, 204 ; 



Mosquitoes and Malaria in Cuba, 4S4 ; Mosquitoes and 



Peat, Fred. V. Theobald, 607 

 Moss (W.), Bright Bolides, 580 

 Mosses and Liverworts : an Introduction to their Study, 



with Hints as to their Collection and Preservation, H. T. 



Russell, 292 

 Motoring : Death of Ren<5 Panhard, 302 

 Motors. Dynamical Study of, A. Witz, 3<q 

 Moulton (H. Fletcher), the Patents and Designs Act, 1907, 



265 

 Moulton (J. 0, Mimicry in Lepidoptera, 649 

 Mount Wilson Solar Observatory, the New Tower Tele- 

 scope of the. Prof. Hale, 38 

 Moussu (G.), the Intra-dermo-reaction with Tuberculin in 



Animals, 535 

 Mouton (H.), Electric and Magnetic Double Refraction of 



Nitrobenzene. Variation with the Wave-length, 311 

 Movelic (Dr. R. L.), Ancestry of the Tailed Amphibians, 



375 

 Mudge (Geo. P.). Hereditary Transmission of the .'\lbino 



Character and the Black Piebald Coat in Rats, 624 

 Muir (Dr. Thos., C.M.G., F.R.S.), Library Cooperation in 



Regard to Scientific Serials, 5^9 

 Miiller's (Herman) Work " The Fertilisation of Flowers by 



Insects," Handbook of Flower Pollination based upon, 



Dr. P. Knuth, 244 

 Mulock (Lieut. G. F. A.), National Antarctic Expedition, 



1901-4, the Charts of the Discovery Antarctic Expedition, 



100 

 Mummies, Chemistry of Egyptian, F. Lucas, 205 

 Mummification, on the Antiquity of, in Egypt — a Correction, 



Prof. G. Elliot Smith, F.R.S., 342 

 Munro (Dr. Gordon), Prehistoric Arch.-eology in Japan, 6R3 

 Munro (Dr. R.), Discovery of a Second Lake-Village in the 



Neighbourhood of Glastonbury, 374 



