612 



INDEX. 



*Chloi'ination process, a modified, by 

 Dr. J. A. Smythe, 377. 



Chree (Dr. C.) on radiotelegraphic investi- 

 gations, 127. 



on stress distributions in engineering 



materials, 280. 



Cinchona botanic station in Jamaica, the 

 renting of, report on, 307. 



Cleek (Dr. Dugald) on fuel economy, 187. 



on gaseous explosions, 292. 



*Cliinate and tillage, by T. Wibberley, 

 548. 



Coal, the bearing of botanical science on, 

 discussion on, 506. 



Coal, the chemical and geological charac- 

 ters of different varieties of, discussion 

 on, 395. 



ICoastal fisheries of Northumberland, 

 the, by Prof. A. Meek, 418. 



CoKEB (Prof. E. C) on stress distribu- 

 tions in engineering materials, 280. 



on gaseous explosions, 292. 



Cole (Prof. Grenville A. J.) on the old 

 red sandstone rocks of Kiltorcan, Ire- 

 land, 205. 



*GoLLiNGWOOD (W. G.), monuments of 

 the early Christian type in North- 

 umbria, 468. 



*CoLLiNS (S. H.), the utilisation of forest 

 waste by distillation, 548. 



jCompositae, geographical distribution 

 of the, by J. Small, 509. 



Cook (Gilbert) on stress distributions in 

 engineering materials, 280. 



Go-operation, by Prof. G. A. Lebour, 56G. 



Corresponding Societies Committee : — 

 Report, 666. 



Conference at Newcastle, 566. 

 List of Corresponding Societies, 589. 

 Papers published by Corresponding 

 Societies, 594. 



jCoRTiE (Rev. A. L.), efficiency of sun- 

 spots in relation to terrestrial magnetic 

 phenomena, 364. 



Credit, currency, and finance, the effects 

 of the war on, abstract of report on, 278. 



Crombie (Dr. J. E.) on seismdogical 

 investigations, 29. 



Crook (0. V.) on the collection of photo- 

 graphs of geological interest, 218. 



*Grystidline form, the correlation of, with 

 molecular structure, report on, 377. 



CuLVERWELL (Prof. E. P.) On the mental 

 and physical factors involved in educa- 

 tion, 307. 

 Cunningham (Archdeacon W. ) on in- 

 dustrial unrest, 274. 



on the replacement of men by women 



in industry, 276. 



Gunnison (J.) on the replacement of men 

 by icomen in industry, 276. 



CusHNY (Prof. A. R.), Address to the 

 Physiological Section, 470. 



fCusHNy (Prof. A. R.) on the secretion 

 of urea and sugar by the kidney, 475. 



jCzAPLiCKA (Miss), a summer and winter 

 among the tribes of Arctic Siberia, 469. 



f the physical type of the north- 

 western Tungus, 469. 



Dalby (Prof. W. E.) on stress distribu- 

 tions in engineering nmterials, 280. 



on gaseous explosions, 292. 



Daniell (G. F.) on the mtntal and, 

 physical factors involved in education, 

 307. 



Darwin (H.) on seismologiccd investiga- 

 tions, 29. 



David (Prof. T. W. Edgeworth) on the 

 nomenclature of the carboniferous, permo- 

 carboniferoug, and permian rocks of the 

 southern hemisphere, 238. 



Davis (W. J.) on the replacement of )nen 

 by women in industry, 276. 



Davison (C.) on seis>nological investiga- 

 tions, 29. 



Dawkins (Prof. W. Boyd) on the distribu- 

 tion of artificial islands in the lochs of 

 the highlands of Scotland, 303. 



Decimal system in currency, weights, 

 and measures, the, by Sir R. Bui'bidge 

 and Dr. G. B. Hunter, 446. 



Dendy (Prof. A.) on popular science 

 lectures, 326. 



Desch (Dr. C. H.) on dynamic isomerism, 

 130. 



Despott (G.) on the excavations at Ghar 

 Dalam [Malta) in July 1916, 294. 



DicKSEE (Prof. L. R.) on the effects of the 

 war on credit, currency, and finance, 278. 



fDiesel engines, the possibility of working 

 with low compression pressures, by 

 Prof. W. H. Watkinson, 456. 



Discussions : — 

 *0n gravitation, 364. 

 *0n osmotic pressure, 364. 

 On the chemical and geological charac- 

 ters of different varieties of coal, 395. 

 f On fuel economy, 457. 

 On economic mycology and the 

 necessity for further provision for 

 pathological research, 485. 

 On the means of bringing into closer 

 contact those scientifically and 

 commercially interested in breeding 

 experiments, 490. 

 The utilisation and improvement of 



waste lands, 493. 

 The bearing of botanical science on 



coal, 506. 

 The collection and cultivation of 



medicinal plants, 507. 

 *0n the place of science in the educa- 

 tion of boys, 526. 



