I?{DEX. 



841; 



■ snpply motor power to the muscles of 

 the larjnx from a new source, 815. 



Smith (Dr. J. Lorrain) and E. Teevi- 

 THICK, a form of experimentally pro- 

 duced immunity, 808. 



(Prof. Michie) on vndergrou7id tem- 



jierature, 107. 



(Dr. Wilbevforce) mi the j'hysical 



and mental deviations from the normal 

 among cUildroi in public elementary 

 and other schools, 434. 



on the nwrk of the anthropometric 



lahoraioi-ij at the Nottingham meeting, 

 444. 



(W. G.), experiments on memory. 



817. 



Snelus (G. J.) on the lest method of 

 estahlishinq an international standard 

 for the analysis of iron and steel, 237. 



Soap-huhhics, the formation of, by the 

 contact of alkafine olcates with water. 

 Prof. G. Quincke on, 475. 



Soap-tilms, the effect of gases on the 

 surface tension and electrical conduc- 

 tivity of, H. Stansfield on, 569. 



Soda-felspar rock at Dinas Head, north 

 coast of Cornwall, Howard Fox on a, 

 655. 



Solar radiation, tenth report on the best 

 methods of recording the direct inten- 

 sity of, 106. 



Solution, the bibliography of, eighth (in- 

 terim) report on, 240. 



*Solutions, properties of, interim report on 

 the, 630. 



salt, the effect of dilution upon the 



colours of, and the measurement of 

 this effect. Dr. W. W. Randall on, 618. 



tSonorous waves which are but just 

 audible, the amplitude of, Lord Ray- 

 leigli on, 573. 



South Georgia or other Antarctic island, 

 report of the Committee for making 

 geographical, meteorological, and na- 

 tural history observations in, 358. 



Space, «-dimensioual, the order of the 

 groups relating to the anallagmatic 

 displacements of the regular bodies 

 in, Prof. P. H. Schoute on, 562. 



Spectra of the elements and comjmunds, 

 wave-length tables of the, report on, 248. 



Sjyectroscopy, the bibliography of, sixth 

 report on, 161. 



Spectrum analysis, new methods of, 

 and on Bessemer flame spectra, Prof. 

 W. N. Hartley on, 610. 



, the cause of the spurious double 



lines sometimes seen with spectro- 

 scopes, and of the slender appendages 

 which accompany them. Dr. G. J. 

 Stoney on, 583. 

 -, the infra-red, recent researches in. 



of aiming at uniformity in the, G. G.- 

 Chisholm on the, 717. 



Spiller (J.) on. the best method of esta- 

 blishing an international standard for 

 the analysis of iron, and steel, 237. 



Spring, a loaded spiral, the vibrations of, 

 L. K. Wilberforce on, 577. 



♦Standard of value, prices, and wages, 

 Edward Atkinson on, 730. 



♦Standards of low electrical resistance, 

 Prof. J. Viriamu Jones on, 592. 



Stansfield (H.) on the effect of gases 

 on the surface tension and electrical 

 conductivity of soap-films, 569. 



♦Starling (Dr.) on the mechanical 

 theory of lymph formation, 810. 



* . and W. M. BAYUSS on the inner-- 



vation of the portal vein, 811. 



Statistics and Economic Science, Ad- 

 dress by Prof. C. F. Bastable to the 

 Section of, 719. 



Statuette, a new, of the Reindeer age re- 

 presenting a woman, sculptured in 

 ivory. Dr. E. Cartailhac on, 783. 



Steam-engine cylinders, the most eco- 

 nomical temperature for, or hot v. 

 cold walls, Bryan Donkin on, 755. 



t locomotion on common roads, some 



reminiscences of, by Sir F. J. Bram- 

 well, 748. 



Stebbing (T. R. R.) on random publish-, 

 ing and rules of priority, 697. 



Steel and iron, the best method of esta- 

 blishing an international standard for 

 the analysis of, final report on, 237. 



, the strength and plastic exten- 

 sibility of. Prof. T. C. Fidler on, 750. 



Sterilisation and a theor}' of the strobilus. 

 Prof. F. O. Bower on, 695. 



Stock Exchange taxation, Dr. J. Man- 

 dello on, 729. 



Stokes (Sir G. G.) on the best methods 

 of recording the direct intensity of 

 solar radiation, 106. 



Stone age on the borders of the Medi- 

 terranean basin, the end of the, Dr. E. 

 Cartailhac on, 783. 



implements of Australian type from 



Tasmania, Dr. E. B. Tyloron some, 782. 



implements, the evolution of, H. 



Br. S. P. Langley on, 465. 

 Spelhng of place-names, the best method 



Stopes on, 776. 



* implements, Tasmanian, H. Ling. 



Roth on, 782. 



Stonesfic.ld slate, report on opening furtluir 

 sections of the, 304. 



Stoney (Dr. G. Johnstone) on the best 

 methods of recording the direct inten- 

 sity of solar radiation, 106. 



o?i practical electrical standards, 



117. 



on the cause of the spurious double 



lines sometimes seen with spectro- 

 scopes, and of the slender appendages 

 which accompany them, 583. 



