RESEARCH COMMITTEES. 
xi 
2. Not receiving Grants of Money—continued. 
| Subject for Investigation, or Purpose 
| Members of Committee 
Section L._EDUCATIONAL SCIENCE. 
To take notice of, and report upon 
changes in, Regulations—whether 
Legislative, Administrative, or made 
by Local Authorities — affecting 
Secondary Education, 
To inquire into the Curricula and Edu- 
cational Organisation of Industrial 
and Poor Law Schools with special 
reference to Day Industrial Schools. 
The Aims and Limits of Examinations. 
Chaivman.—Professor H. E. Armstrong. 
Seeretary.—Major E. Gray. 
Miss Coignan, Sir Henry Craik, Principal 
Griffiths, Dr. C. W. Kimmins, Sir 
Horace Plunkett, Mr. H. Ramage, 
Professor M. E. Sadler, and Rt. Rev. 
J. E. C, Welldon. 
Chairman.—Mr. W. D. Eggar. 
Secretary.—Mrs. W. N. Shaw. 
Professor R. A. Gregory, Mr. J. L. Hol- 
Jand, Dr. C. W. Kimmins, and Mr. 
J. G. Legge. 
Chairman.—Professor M. E. Sadler. 
Secretary.—Mr. P. J. Hartog. 
Mr. D. P. Berridge, Mr. W. D. Eggar, | 
Professor R. A. Gregory, Principal 
E. H. Griffiths, Miss C. L. Laurie, Dr. 
W. McDougall, Dr. T. P. Nunn, Sir 
W. Ramsay, Rt. Rev. J. E. C. Welldon, 
Dr. Jessie White, and Mr. G. U. Yule. 
Communications ordered to be printed in extenso. 
Section B.—Dr. J. V. Eyre: Report on Solubility, Part 2. 
Section G.—Sir John Macdonald: The Road Problem. 
Resolutions referred to the Council for consideration, and, if desirable, 
for action. 
From Section A. 
That it be recommended to the General Committee that the cordial thanks of 
the Association be forwarded to the ‘Falmouth’ Committee for their valuable 
services since their appointment in 1901, and especially to their Chairman, Sir 
William Preece, and the Secretaries, Dr, R. T. Glazebrook and Dr. W. N. Shaw. 
From Section A. 
That it is desirable that a detailed Magnetic Survey of the British Isles, on 
the lines of that of Professors Riicker and Thorpe for the epoch of 1891, should 
now be repeated, in order to answer the question as to the local variations of the 
terrestrial magnetic elements within twenty-five years. 
That a representation to this effect be made to the Royal Society, the 
Admiralty, the Ordnance Survey, and the Meteorological Committee. 
That, having regard to the importance of the observations at Falmouth in the 
work of the previous Survey and in other work in connection with terrestrial 
magnetism and meteorology, steps be taken to assist an appeal for a Treasury 
Grant, in order that the Observatory at Falmouth may be efficiently maintained. 
