778 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE.—1912 
Catalogue of the more important Papers, especially those referring to 
Local Scientific Investigations, published by the Corresponding 
Societies during the year ending May 31, 1912. 
*,.* This Catalogue contains only the titles of papers published in the volumes or 
parts of the publications of the Corresponding Societies sent to the Secretary of 
the Committee in accordance with Rule 2. 
Section A.—MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE, 
Arrxren, R. G. Life on Other Worlds. ‘ Journal] Royal Astr. Soc. of Canada.’ v. 291. 
AsuwortH, Dr. J. R. Remarks on an old Rainfall Record in Rochdale. ‘ Trans. 
Rochdale Lit. Sci. Soc.’ x. 44-48. 1911. 
Barn, James, and Dr. J. 8. Hanpang. An Experiment on the Effects of reversing a 
Main Air-current. ‘Trans. Inst. Min. Eng.’ xr1. 475-481. 1911. 
Brartin, Dr. J. C. Terrestrial Isomagnetic Lines for South Africa for the Epoch 
July 1, 1903. ‘Trans. Royal Soc. of 8. Africa,’ m. 283-286. 1912. 
CAMPBELL-BAYARD, I’. Report of the Meteorological Committee, 1910. ‘ Trans, 
Croydon N. H. Sci. Soc. 1910-1911,’ 13-38, and Appendices, 62 pp.* 1911. 
Cannon, J. B. The Orbit of b Persei. ‘Journal Royal Astr. Soc. of Canada,’ v. 
266-271. 1911. ; : 
—— A Note on 9 Persei. ‘Journal Royal Astr. Soc. of Canada,’ v. 372-376. 1911. 
CARADOC AND SEVERN VALLEY Fietp Crus. Meteorological Notes. ‘ Record of Bare 
Facts,’ No. 21, 22-36. 1912. 
Cuant, C. A. A Great Modern Telescope. ‘Journal Royal Astr. Soc. of Canada,’ 
v. 309-314. 1911. 
Mars: The Planet of Mystery. ‘Journal Royal Astr. Soc. of Canada,’ v. 408- 
417. 1911. 
—— Strange Celestial Visitors—Comets and Meteors. ‘ Journal Royal Astr. Soc. of 
Canada,’ vi. 88-98. 1912. 
CraRrkE, J. EH. Presidential Address: The Meteorology of the Upper Air. ‘ Proc. 
Croydon N. H. Sci. Soc. 1910-1911,’ xxxiv—xliv. 1911. 
Cottins, 8. H. A Combined Governor and Gauge for maintaining a regular flow of 
Gas, and a Thermostat with delicateadjustment and longrange. ‘ Proc. Univ. of 
Durham Phil. Soc.’ tv. 110-113. 1912. 
Cowir, Dr. James M. Burton-on-Trent Meteorological Summary, 1906-1910. Rain- 
fall at Burton-on-Trent for Thirty-five Years, 1876-1910. ‘Trans. Burton-on- 
Trent N. H. A. Soc.’ vr. 95-100. 1911. 
Craw, J. H. Account of Rainfall in Berwickshire—years 1909, 1910. ‘ History 
Berwickshire Nat. Club,’ xxr. 114, 216. 1911. 
~—-— Account of Temperature at West Foulden—years 1909, 1910. ‘ History Berwick- 
shire Nat. Club,’ xx. 115, 217. 1911. 
CrEsswELL, ALFRED. Records of Meteorological Observations taken at the Observa- 
tory, Edgbaston, 1911. ‘ Birm. and Mid. Inst. Sci. Soc.’ 27 pp. 1912. 
Dz Lury, Raven E. Errors in the Measurement of Spectral Line Displacements. 
‘ Journal Royal Astr. Soc. of Canada,’ v. 384-407. 1911. ; 
Presidential Address: Theories of World Making. ‘Journal Royal Astr. Soc. 
of Canada,’ vi. 1-14. 1912. : 
Dempster, A. J. Darwin’s Tidal Theory. ‘Journal Royal Astr. Soc. of Canada,’ 
v. 185-199. 1911. 
Dyson, F. W. The Distances of the Stars. ‘Trans. Ealing Sci. Mic. Soc. 1910- 
1911,’ 14-16. 1911. 
Fox, W. Luoyp, and Epwarp Kirro. Meteorological and Magnetical Tables and 
Reports for the year 1910, Tables of Sea Temperature, &c. ‘ Report Royal Corn- 
wall Poly. Soc.’ 1. (N.s.) 1-27 (App.). 1911. 
Gti, Sir Davrp. Presidential Address: Wonders of the Heavens. ‘South-Eastern 
Naturalist for 1911,’ 1-7, 1911. 
GotpsBoroven, G. R. A Survey of the Girdle Stanes. ‘Proc. Univ. of Durham 
Phil. Soc.’ 1v. 152-161. 1912. 
