XV111. ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS. 



tion. Oasts of the original were made at the Sydney- 

 Technical College, then coloured to depict the various 

 geological formations, and the main roads, rivers and rail- 

 way lines indicated with sufficient names painted on to 

 enable the geography of the area to be followed. The 

 completed model renders it easy to follow the physical 

 features, including the catchment area of the Sydney Water 

 Supply, and the general geology. It should prove useful for 

 educational purposes and copies have been supplied to the 

 Sydney University and Technical College, as well as to the 

 Military Intelligence Corps, whilst a copy will be exhibited 

 temporarily in the Tourist Bureau Window, Challis House, 

 and permanently at the Mining and Geological Museum, 

 Lower George Street. 



3. Photograph of Reptilian Footprints in the Bulli Coal 

 Measures, by W. S. Dun. 



4. Delegate Meteorite, by Mr. J. E. Oarne. 



The specimen weighs 61 lbs. and looks like a piece of rusty 

 metallic iron, the shape somewhat resembling a thick 

 stumpy boomerang. It was found about six miles N.N.B. 

 of Delegate, and its existence has been known for ten or 

 twelve years. When struck with a stone or hammer it 

 emits a bell-like sound, and amongst the explanations given 

 for the origin were that it had either been a bag of bullock 

 bells smelted together by a bush fire, or a small blacksmith's 

 anvil subjected to the same treatment. 



ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1913. 



The three hundred and sixtieth (360th) General Monthly 

 Meeting of the Royal Society of New South Wales was 

 held at the Society's House, 5 Elizabeth-street North, at 

 8 p.m. 



