XXIV CONTENTS. 



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 



Tagc 

 ""Discussion on Inhibition : — 



(i) ""Opened by Professor C. S. Sherrington, F.R.S 540 



(ii) ""Rhythmical Stimulation of Cooled Frog's Nerve. By Dr. J. 



Tait 540 



(iii) ""Conduction between Muscle and Nerve, with special reference to 



Inhibition. By Dr. Keith Lucas 540 



1. On Heat Coagulation of Proteins. By Harriette Chick, D.Sc, and 



C. J. Martin, M.B., D.Sc, F.R.S. (p. 281) 540 



2. The Frequency of Colour-blindness in Men. By F. W. Edridge-Green, 



M.D., F.R.C.S 541 



MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 



Discussion on Ventilation in Confined Quarters, especially hi relation to 

 Ships :— 



(i) Introductory Remarks by Leonard Hill, M.B., F.R.S 541 



(ii) Ventilation in Confined Quarters. By Professor N. Zuntz .... 543 



1. Heat Production and Body Temperature during Rest and Work. By 



Professor J. S. Macdonald and Dr. J. E. Chapman 544 



2. Certain Physical Questions regarding Blood-vessels and Blood-cells. By 



John Tait, M.D., D.Sc 544 



3. ""Nutritive Values of Wholemeal and White Flour. By Miss May 



Yates 545 



TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 



1. On the Influence of Iodoform, Chloroform, and other Substances, dis- 



soluble in Fats, on Phagocytosis. By H. J. Hamburger, Sc.D., 

 M.D., LL.D 545 



2. On the Physiology of Gaa Production in connection with the Gas Bladders 



of Teleostean Fish. By W. N. F. Woodland, D.Sc 540 



3. *Ai Attempt to obtain Photographic Records of the Emigration of 



Leucocytes. By W. W. Waller 548 



4. The Carbon Dioxide Output during Decerebrate Rigidity. By H. E. 



Roaf, D.Sc 548 



5. The Claim of Sir Charles Bell to the Discovery of Motor and Sensory 



Nerve Channels (an Examination of the Original Documents of 1 S1 1 



to 1830). By Augustus D. Waller, M.D., F.R.S. (p. 287) 548 



G. On Paramnesia. By Professor George J. Stokes, M.A 54'J 



