INDEX. 



507 



*HorliciUtu.re, Iraining and research hi, 



report on, 341. 

 HoRTON (Prof. F.) and Miss D. Bailey, 



the production of lumino.sity in helium 



by electron collision.s, 153. 

 and Miss A. C. Davies, the ionisation 



of argon and helium by electron 



collisions, 153. 

 H0.SALI (Miss Nina), models of crystals 



devised by, 160. 

 nousros (Dr. R. A.), the rether and the 



perihelion of Mercury, 154. 

 the interpretation of the quantum, 



154. 

 Howe (Prof. G. W. 0.) on radiotele- 



graphic investigations, 40. 

 HOYLE (Dr. W. Evans) on zoological 



bibliograph!/ and publication, 122. 

 on the character, ivork, and main- 

 tenance of mvsemns, 125. 

 HuTCHrssoN (A.) on fuel economy, 97. 

 IHypnotism and mental analysis, by 



Dr. W. Brown, 314. 



Imperial defence, the geography of, by 

 Dr. Vaughan Cornish, 226. 



Income tax. Royal Commission on, 

 summary of evidence submitted on 

 behalf of the British Association, 253. 



*IndustriaI bacteriology, by Dr. C. A. 

 Thaysen, 168. 



*Industrial councils and their possi- 

 bilities, by T. B. Johnston, 248. 



flndustrial overstrain and unrest, by 

 Dr. C. S. Myers, 313. 



flNGLis (Prof. C. E.), portable military 

 bridges, 264. 



* Inheritance in silkworms, report on, 211. 



*Interchange of students between 

 British and Scandinavian countries, 

 proposals for the. Dr. V. Naeser on, 

 360. 



Inter-imperial communications, by Sir 

 Charles Bright, 250. 



» International rivers of Europe, the, by 

 Prof. L. W. Lyde, 212. 

 Iridomermyx humilis, a contribution to 

 the life history of the Argentine ant, 

 by Dr. M. C. (Jrabham, 209. 



Jackson (Rt. Hon. F. Huth), the national 

 alliance of employers and employed, 

 245. 



Jackson (G. E.), unemployment in 

 Eastern Canada, 254. 



Jeans, (J. H.) on geophysical discus- 

 sions, 81. 



♦Johnston (T. B.), industrial councils 

 and their possibilities, 248. 



Johnston (W. J.l and Sir Joseph 

 Labmob, the limitations of relativity, 

 158. 



Jones (H. Rodwell), the site of West- 

 minster, 229. 



Jobean (F. W.) and Prof. W. H. Eccles, 

 a method of using two triode valves 

 in parallel for generating oscillations, 

 270. 



Keeble (Prof.) on experimental studies 

 in the physiology of heredity, 124. 



Keith (Prof. A.), Address to the Anthro- 

 pological Section, 275. 



♦Kendall (Prof. P. F.) and Dr. A. 

 GiLLiGAN, types of faults in the coal 

 measures (Yorkshire and Cumber- 

 land), 196. 



Kennedy (G.) on the calculation of 

 mathematical tables, 43. 



KiDNEE (H.), recent discovery of an un- 

 recorded type of circular earthwork in 

 the New Forest, 291. 



KiDSTON (Dr. R.) on the excavation of 

 critical sections in the old red sandstone 

 of Ehynie, Aberdeenshire, 110. 



on the collection of photographs of 



geological interest. 111. 

 KiTSON ( A. F.) , the discovery of diamonds 



in the Gold Coast, British West Africa, 



197. 

 Knott (Prof. C. G.) on seismological 



observations, 35. 



Lamb (Prof. H.) on seismological investi- 

 gations, 35. 



Lang (Prof. W. H.) on Australian fossil 

 plants, 124. 



*Lapworth (Prof. A.), latent polarities 

 in the molecule and mechanism of 

 reaction, 171. 



Larmoe (Sir Joseph) on seismological 

 iiivestigations, 35. 



how could a rotating body such as 



the sun become a magnet ? 159. 



and W. J. Johnston, the limita- 

 tions of relativity, 158. 



Lawson (Prof. A. A.) on Australian 

 cycadacecr, 125. 



Lea (Prof. F. C,) on stress distribution in 

 engineering materials, 465. 



fLEBOUR (Dr. Marie V.), the food of 

 larval and post-larval fishes, 210. 



*Lemon juice, the antiscorbutic sub- 

 stance of, the effect of preservatives 

 on, by Miss A. J. Davey, 313. 



* Leptospira ictherohammorrhagice from 

 the kidney of local rats, by Dr A. C. 

 Coles, 208. 



Lewis (A. S.) on the work of the Corres- 

 ponding Societies Committee, 422. 



