INDEX. 



505 



Elliptic functions, mathematical tables cf 

 the, report on, 43. 



Emotion, the measurement of, by Dr. 

 A. D. Waller, 307. 



Energy output of ' heavy workers ' 

 (dock labourers), measurement of 

 the, by Dr. A. D. Waller, 310. 



Engine power, the variation of, with 

 height, by H. T. Tizard, 267. 



Engineering Section, Address by Prof. 

 J. E. Petavel to the, 2o6. 



♦English, the teaching of, discussion on, 

 353. 



♦Equilibrium in the sj'stem NaNO-j — 

 NH.Cl— NaCl— NHjNO,, by Drs. 

 T. M. Lowry and E. P. Perraan, 168. 



Erskixe-Mdeeay (Dr.) on radiotele- 

 giapkic investigations, 40. 



Evans (Sir Arthur), the palace of Minos 

 and the prehistoric civilisation of 

 Crete, 416. 



on the ivorh of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 422. 



Evans (E. V.) on fuel economy, 97. 



Evans (Dr. J. W.), Address to the Geo- 

 logical Section, 172. 



the correlation of the Devonian rocks 



of North Devon with those of other 

 localities, 194. 



Evolution, geographical aspects of, dis- 

 cussion on, 228. 



♦Evolution theory, the, and palaeon- 

 tology, by D. M' S. Watson, 211. 



EwiNG (Sir J. A.) on stress distribution in 

 engineering materials, 465. 



Examinations, in education, the function 

 of, by Prof. M. Hartog, 362. 



Faoan (T. W.), the composition of lin- 

 seed recovered from a flax crop, 381. 



Fawoett (C. B.), the geographical 

 jiosition and site of Bournemouth, 222. 



some geographical aspects of devo- 

 lution in England, 228. 



FiLON (Prof. L. N. G.) on the calciiilation 

 of tnathematical tables, 43. 



on stress distribntion in engineering 



materials, 465. 



investigations of stresses in aero- 

 plane wing frameworks, 468. 



note on the principle of dynamical 



similarity applied to deformable elastic 

 structures, 475. 



Finnic problem, some notes on the, 

 by Harold Peake, 282. 



fFishes, larval and post-larval, the food 

 of, by Dr. Marie V. Lebour, 210. 



Fleming (Dr. A. P. M.), continuation 

 schools : the problem of works 

 schools, 356. 



Fleming (Prof. J. A.), on radiotele- 

 graphic investigations, 40. 



Flett (Dr. J. S.) on the excavation of 

 critical sections in the old red sandstone 

 of Ehynie, Aberdeenshire, 110. 



Fleure (Prof. H. J.), a comparison of 

 an ancient and a surviving type of 

 man, 284. 



Flora of the district of the London clay, 

 the, by Horace W. Monckton, 335. 



*Folk stories, some experiments, on the 

 reproduction of, by F. Bartlett, 314. 



Food production, increased, in Scotland, 

 by J . M. Caie, 382. 



* war-time, in England and Wales, 



by Sir T. H. Middleton, 381. 



FoRDHAM (Sir H. G.) on the work of the 

 Corresjjonding Societies Committee, 

 422. 



Forestry problems, discussion on, 337. 



Forsyth (Prof. A R.) on Gauss's theorem 

 for quadrature and the approximate 

 evolution of definite integrals with 

 finite limits, 385. 



FoRTEScuE (Prof. C. L.), the three- 

 electrode thermionic valve as an 

 alternating current generator, 270. 



♦Freshwater fishes, the geographical 

 distribution of, with special reference 

 to the past history of continents, by 

 C. Tate Regan, 211. 

 Fuel economij, second report on, 97 . 

 Fulton (Angus R.) on stress distribution 

 in engineering materials, 465. 



experiments on the effect of alter- 

 ations of tensile stress at low frequencies 

 on the elastic properties of mild steel, 

 484. 

 Fungal species, by W. B. Brierley, 340. 



Garwood (Prof. E. J.) on collection of 

 photographs of geological interest. 111. 



on the character, ivork, and main- 

 tenance of museums, 125. 



Gaseous ignition by hot wires, by Prof. 

 W. M. Thornton, 272. 



Gates (Dr. R. Ruggles), mutational v. 

 recapitulatory characters, 340. 



Gauss's theorem for quadrature and the 

 approximate evolution of definite integrals 

 with finite limits. Prof. A. R. Forsyth 

 on, 385. 



♦Geochemistry and tlje war, by Prof. 

 P. G. H. Boswell, 168. 



Geodetic Committee, report of, 28. 



Geographical Section, Address by Prof. 

 KW. Lyde to the, 212. 



Geography in the curriculum of higher 

 education, by T. W. F. Parkinson, 444. 



Geological Section, Address by Dr. J. 

 W. Evans to the, 172. 



*Geology of coal seams, vnterim report on 

 the, 189. 



Geophysical discussions, report on, 81. 



