SECTIONAL TRANSACTIONS. — E. 361 



■5. Mr. A. E. L. Hudson. — Some Methods of Using Ordnance 

 Maps in ScJwol Teaching. 



Q, Capt. H. Allan Lloyd. — The Pictorial Factor in Aerial 

 Map Design. 



7, Joint Meeting with Section L (see p. 377) in the rooms of 



Section L. Prof. J. L. Mtees. —T/ie Place of 

 Geography in a Reformed Classical Course. Discussion 

 by Mr. G. C. Chisholm, Mr. H. O. Beckit, &c. 



Afternoon. 



8, Dr. Vaughan Cornish. — Imperial Capitals. 



Paris, like other capitals, occupies a position between the 

 centre of the country and the middle of the most important 

 frontier — such a situation compromises between the best site 

 for civil (home) administration and the best site for military 

 defence (loreign). 



Excursion. 



Vale of Glamorgan, visiting Barry, Llantwit Major, and 

 Cowbridge. 



Thursday, August 26, 



9, Eev. W. J. Barton. — The Oases and Shotts of Southern 



Tunis . 



10. Joint Meeting with Section D in the rooms of Section D 



(p. 369). 



Dr. E. C. Jee. — The Movements of the Sea. 



Afternoon. 



11. Prof. E. H. L. ScHWARZ. — The Kalahari and the Possi- 



bilities of its Irrigation. 



The Kalahari. The changed course of the Cunene river. 

 The three great depressions. Weirs on the Cunene and 

 Chobe and their utility for irrigation. 



Excursion. 

 The Upland of Glamorgan and the Taff and Rhondda Valleys. 



Friday, August 27. 



12. Dr. T. AsHBT. — The Water Supply of Ancient Rome. 



The four chief aqueducts of Ancient Rome. The Anio 

 valley, its river and springs. Recent exploration along the 

 course of the aqueducts — geographical considerations. 



13. Joint Meeting with Section A in the rooms of Section E. 

 Dr. E. H. Griffiths and Major Henrici. — The urgent 



need for the creation ivithiji the Empire of a Central 

 Institution for Training and Research in the Sciences of 

 Surveying, Hydrography , and Geodesy. See p. 346. 



