INDEX. 



921 



now being made in Durham in connec- 

 tion with coal-mine explosions, 343. 



Earthquake and volcanic phenomena of 

 Japan, twelfth report on the, 93. 



Earthworms, the, of Great Britain, by 

 Rev. H. Friend, 790. 



Eastern Laos States of Siam in the 

 Mekong Valley, the, by \V. E. D. 

 Beckett, 819. 



Ebert (Dr. H.) and Prof. E. Wiedemann 

 on electrical discharges, 637. 



Economic Science and Statistics, Address 

 by Sir C. VV. Fremantle to the Section 

 of, 822. 



Economics, the relation of ethics to, by 

 J. S. Mackenzie, 837. 



of large cities, the compilation 



of monographs on the, with illustra- 

 tions from the case of Glasgow, by 

 Prof. J. Mavor, 835. 

 -, recent, the relations of Adam Smith 



to, by L. L. Price, 840. 



Ede (Rev. W. M.), old-age pensions, 838. 



*Egyptians, the ancient, some facial 

 characters of. Prof. A. Macalister on, 

 912. 



Elbolton, near Skipton, the cave at, 

 report of the Committee to complete 

 the investigation of, in order to a'-cer- 

 tain whether remains of jialteolithic 

 man occur in the lower cave earth, 

 266. 



*Electric conductivity, the, of bismuth 

 and copper in magnetic fields, Dr. 

 W. Peddie on, 641. 



Electric locomotive, a new, by E. H. 

 Woods, 874. 



Electric locomotives, A. Siemens on, 865. 



Electric nerves in the torpedo, gymnotus, 

 mormyrus, and malopterurus, the origin 

 of. Prof. G. Fritsch on, 757. 



Electrical discharges, Prof. E. Wiedemann 

 and Dr. H. Ebert on, 637. 



, photographs of, by A. A. C. Swin- 



ton, 641. 



Electrical illumination, the early rise and 

 progress of. Dr. A. Keiller on, 660. 



Electrical measurements, report of the 

 Committee for constructing and issuing 

 practical standards for use in, 132 ; 

 on the change of resistance of mercury 

 with temperature, by C. E. Guillaume, 

 138 ; on a special form of Clark cell, 

 by Prof. H. J. Carhart, ib. ; on wire 

 standards of electrical resistance, by 

 Dr. St. Lindeok, 139; on the Clark 

 cell, by Dr. Kahle, 147 ; on the values 

 of cert.ain standard resistance coils, by 

 R. T. Glazebrook, 150 ; on the standard 

 condensers of the Association, and on 

 certain resistance coils, by R. T. Glaze- 

 brook, 152; on the values of certain 

 standards of resistance and electromo- 

 tive force sent from Berlin for com- 



parison with the Briti.sh Association 

 standards, by R. T. Glazebrook, 154. 

 1 Electrical resistance, M. E. Branly's ex- 

 periments on. Dr. 13. Turner on, 637. 



, wire standards of, Dr. St. Lindeck 



on, 139. 



♦Electricity, the human body as a con- 

 ductor of, by H. N. Lawrence, 792. 



— — , the influence of the silent discharge 

 of, on oxygen and other gases, pro- 

 visional report on, 263. 



, the phenomena accompanying the 



discharge of, from points, report on, 72. 



Electrolysis in its physical and chemical 

 bearings, seventh report on, 72. 



♦Electrolytic synthesis, by Prof. A. Crum 

 Brown and Dr. J. Walker, 671. 



Electromotive force of a secondary bat- 

 tery, Dr. J. H. Gladstone and W. Hib- 

 bert on the, 662. 



Electro-optics, report on, 157; on disper- 

 sion in double refraction due to electric 

 stress, by Dr. John Kerr, ib. 



Energetics, the general laws of, Prof. W. 

 Ostwald on, 661. 



Energy of flowing water, the utilisation 

 of the, by Messrs. Purdon and Walters, 

 866. 



English Channel, physical conditions of 

 the waters of the, by H. N. Dickson, 

 661. 



Erratic blocks of England, Wales, and 

 Ireland, twentieth report on, 267. 



Errera (Prof. L.) on tlie cause of physio- 

 logical action at a distance, 746. 



Etheridge (R.) on the earthquake and 

 volcanic phenomena of Japan, 93. 



Ethics, the relation of, to economics, by 

 J. S. Mackenzie, 837. 



Ethnology, the value of art in. Prof. A. C. 

 Haddon on, 901. 



, linguistic, H. Hale on, 545. 



Ethnology of Jersey, a contribution to 

 the, by Dr. A. Dunlop, 902. 



Ethylene, the explosion of, with less than 

 its own volume of oxygen, by B. Lean 

 and W. A. Bone, 673. 



Eurypterid fauna of the Upper Silurian^ 

 additions to the, by M. Laurie, 724. 



Evans (F. G.) on the prehistoric and 

 ancient remains of Glamorganshire, 

 544. 



Evans (Sir J.) on the work of the Corre- 

 sponding Societies Committee, 29; on 

 the cave at Elbolton, 266 ; on the ad- 

 visability and possibility of establish- 

 ing observations upon the prevalence 

 of earth tremors, 343. 



Everett (Prof.) on underground tempe- 

 rature, 129; on standards for use in 

 electrical measurements, 132. 

 Ewan (Dr. T.) and W. R. Ormandy on a 

 method for determining the vapour- 

 pressures of solutions, 693. 



