640 
Double star astronomy in the southern 
hemisphere, by R. T. A. Innes, 334. 
Dovue.ass (Hon. A.) on ostrich farm- 
ing, 435. 
*Drugs as used in South Africa, by Dr. 
Maberley, 556. 
DuckwortH (Dr. W. H.L.) on anthro- | 
pometric investigation in the British | 
Isles, 198. 
Ductile metals, the influence of phase | 
changes on the tenacity of, at the 
ordinary temperature and at the 
boiling-point of liquid air, by G. T. 
and H. N. Beilby, 364. 
*Ductless glands, interim report on the, 
561. 
DUERDEN (Prof. J. E.), the réle of mucus 
in corals, 436. 
Dumping, the practice and theory of, by 
W. J. Clarkson, 482. 
Dust fuel, by A. M. Robeson, 507. 
Du Toit (Alex. L.), the Stormberg for- _ 
mation in the Cape Colony, 394. 
tDutch language, the changes in the, 
since its introduction into South 
Africa, by Dr. J. Brill, 615. 
tDUTHIE (George), education in Rho- 
desia, 616. 
DWERRYHOUSE (A. R.) on the fossiliferous 
drift deposits at Kirmington, Lincoln- 
shire, §c., 160. 
on the movements of underground 
naters of North-west Yorkshire, 170. 
Dwyka conglomerate at Kimberley mine, 
G. W. Lamplugh on the occurrence of, 
408. 
*Earth’s motion through ether, the, 
can it affect material phenomena? by 
Prof. J. Larmor, 339. 
Ecological research, botanical photo- 
graphs as aids to, by Prof. F. E. Weiss, 
592. 
Economic Science and Statistics, Address | 
to the Section of, by Rev. Dr. Cun- | 
ningham, 466. 
Economics, the study of, in South Africa, 
by A.S. Kidd, 483. 
{Education, native, by E. B. Sargant, 
615. 
tEducation in Rhodesia, 
Duthie, 616. 
{Education in the Orange River Colony, 
by Hon. Hugh Gunn 616. 
+Education in the Transvaal, the pro- 
gress of, since the war, by H. Warre 
Cornish, 616. 
{Education of infants, recent improve- 
ments in the, with special application 
to the Transvaal, by Miss E. A. Well- 
don, 615. 
tEducation on the Veldt, by J. H. 
Corbett, 615. 
by George 
REPORT—1905. 
Educational Science, Address by Sir 
R. C. Jebb to the Section of, 597 
Ligyptian army,anthropometric investiga- 
tions among the native troops of the, 
report on, 207. 
*Electric phenomena of the retina, the 
action of radium on the, by Prof. J. G. 
McKendrick, 556. 
Electric-power distribution in the Rand, 
by R. Hammond, 504. 
Electrical measurements, experiments for 
improving the construction of practical 
standards for, report on, 95. 
Engineering, Address by Col. Sir C. 
Scott Moncrieff to the Section of, 490. 
ENGLER (Prof. A.) on the vegetation 
and the floral elements of tropical 
Africa, 586. 
Entropy, the diminution of, according to 
the kinetic theory of gases, by S. H. 
Burbury, 333. 
Enzymes, the réle of, in plant economy, 
by Dr. E. F. Armstrong, 364. 
Ether in ponderable matter at any tem- 
perature, the kinetic and_ statistical 
equilibrium of, by Lord Kelvin, 346. 
EvANs (A. H.), the ostrich and its allies, 
435. 
Evans (Dr. A. J.) on the age of stone 
circles, 197. 
—on archeological and ethnological 
researches in Crete, 208. 
on excavations at Knossos, 209. 
on the lake village at Glastonbury , 
210. 
EVANS (I. B. Pole), infection phenomena 
in various uredinezx, 595. 
EVANS (Sir J.) on the age of stone circles, 
197. 
on anthropometric investigations 
among the native troops of the Egyptian 
army, 207. 
—-- on archeological and ethnological 
researches in Crete, 208. 
— on the lake village at Glastonbury, 
210. 
Ewart (Prof, J. Cossar) on zoology or- 
ganisation, 186. 
Ewine (Prof. J. A.) on seismological 
investigation, 83. 
*Excursions as a mode of teaching geo- 
graphy, by J. Lomas, 463. 
Explosions in gases, the propagation of, 
by Prof, H. B. Dixon, 364, 
FAIRLEY (T.) on the movements of under- 
ground maters of North-West York- 
shire, 170. 
FALLAIZE (E. N.) on anthropometric in- 
vestigation in the British Isles, 198. 
—..on the collection of photographs of 
anthropological interest, 222 : 
“oe. 
