512 



INDEX. 



*Silkworms, inheritance in, report on, 



211. 

 Six-hour day, the influence of the, on 

 industrial efficiency and fatigue, by 

 Dr. H. M. Vernon, 308. 

 Smith (Reginald A.), the post-tertiary 

 deposits of the Bournemouth area, 

 192. 

 Smith (Major T. Vincent), -vrireless 

 telegraphy during the first three 

 years of the war, 158. 

 Smith-Rossie (Miss C), physiological 

 fatigue and village meeting halls, 

 309. 

 Solar observatory ir Australia, report 



on the establishment of a, 96. 

 SoMEEViLLE (Prof. W.), Address to the 



Agricultural Section, 364. 

 Sound emission from airscrews, by Prof. 



G. H. Bryan, 267. 

 *Spartina and Poole Harbour, Prof. 



F. W. Oliver on, 341. 

 Special taxation of business profits, 

 the, in relation to the present position 

 of national finance, by Dr. J. C. 

 Stamps, 251. 

 Sj)ectrum emission of atomic systems 

 containing a double or more complex 

 nucleus, by Dr. L. Silberstein, 157. 

 *Spirochfeta ( ? n. sp.) from guinea-pig, 



208. 

 Stamp (Dr. J. C.), the special taxation 

 of business profits in relation to the 

 present position of national finance, 

 251. 

 Stanton (Dr. T. E.), the determination 

 of the viscosities of liquids at high 

 pressures, 158. 



on stress distribution in engineering 



materials, 465. 

 *Statio power of melting ice, the, by 



A. Trevor Battye, 230. 

 Statistics, full and accurate, the value 

 of, by Lt.-Col. Sir J. G. Beharrell, 

 248. 

 Statistics and Economic Science, Address 

 to the Section of, by Sir Hugh Bell, 

 232. 

 Statocyte occurring in vascular plants, 

 some new types of, by Miss T. L. 

 Prankerd, 335. 

 Stebbtnq (Rev. T. R. R.) on the worh 

 of the Corresponding Societies Committee, 

 422. 

 Steep landing and short run by wind 

 tunnel investigation, the problem 

 of, by R. RoUeston West, 268. 

 Steahan (Sir Aubrey) on geophysical 



discussiojia, 81. 

 the mesozoic rocks of the Bourne- 

 mouth district, 190. 

 Strain-energy function, the, and the 

 elastic limit, by Dr. B. P. Haigh, 486. 



Stbatton (F. J. M.), the sjiectrum 



of Nova Geminorum, 146. 

 Stress distribviions in engineering mate- 

 rials, certain of the more complex, 



report on, 465. 

 Stress estimation, the soap film method 



of, by A. A. Griffiths, 478. 

 Stresses in aeroplane vjing frameworks, 



investigations of, by Prof. L. N. G. 



Filon,'i68. 

 Steomeyee (C. E.) on stress distribution 



in engineering materials, 465. 

 *Sttjpaet (Sir Frederic), some unsolved 



problems of Canadian weather, 155. 

 ■^Submarine mining, by Comm. A. L. 



Gwynne, 272. 

 Sykes (Mark L.) on the work of the 



Corresponding Societies Committee, 422. 



Tanks, the British, used in the war, 

 by Sir E. T. D'Eyncourt, 263. 



Tattees,all (Dr. W. M.) on the character, 

 worh, and maintenance of museums, 

 125. 



Teall (Sir J. J. H.) on the collection of 

 photographs of geological interest. 111. 



Temple (Sir Richard) on the character, 

 work, and maintenance of museums, 

 12.5. 



Tensile stress at low temperatures, experi- 

 ments on the effect of alterations of, 

 at low freijuencies, on the elastic pro- 

 perties of mild steel, by A. B. Fulton, 

 484. 



Tertiary beds of Bournemouth, the, and 

 the Hampshire basin, by Dr. William 

 T. Ord, 187. 



♦Thaysen (Dr. C. A.), industrial 

 bacteriology, 168. 



TJiermal conductivity of solid insulators, 

 the, by Prof. W. M. Thornton, 274. 



Thermionic tubes, discussion on, 148. 



Prof. W. H. Eccleston, 148. 



Thomas (Major E. R.), the recovery of 

 nitre and pitch from smoke candles, 

 168. 



Thomas (Capt. H, Hamshaw) on the 

 character, work, and maintenance of 

 musedms, 125. 



* aeroplane photo surveys in the 



East, 231. 



on the desert flora of Western 



Egypt, 332. 



Thompson (Dr. John McLean), the 

 morphology of the stele of platyzoma 

 microphyUum, B. Br., 332. 



Thompson (R. Campbell), three years 

 with the stafi^ and two months excava- 

 tion in Mesopotamia, 220. 



Thoenton (Prof. W. M.), gaseous igni- 

 tion by hot wires, 272. 



