80 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
Regular Meetings, 1912-1913 
Oct. 1 — Results of Summer Outings, G. F. Matthew, LL.D. 
Oct. 15 — Annual Meeting. Presentation of Yearly Report. 
Nov. 5 — Foraminifera, Radiolaria and Sponges (with Illustrations) — 
L. W. Bailey, LL.D. 
Nov. 12 — Celebration of Fiftieth Anniversary. 
Dec. 3 — Insect Parasitism — In Special Relation to the Control of the 
Bowntail Moth — John D. Tothill (In charge of Dominion 
Experiment Station, Fredericton). 
1913 — Fifty Years Progress in: 
Jan. 7 — Geology — G. F. Matthew, LL.D. 
Feb. 4 — Botany — G. U. Hay, D.Sc. 
Mar. 4 — Archaeology — Wm. McIntosh. 
April 1- — Ornithology — A. Gordon Leavitt. 
May 6— Medicine — T. D. Walker, M.D. 
June 3 — Physiography of New Brunswick — W. F. Ganong, Ph.D. 
A course of popular lectures was given during the winter, 
on Tuesday evenings, not occupied by the regular meetings 
of the Society, these were free to the public. 
Special Lecture Course, 1913. 
1913 Tuesday, 8. 00 p. m. 
Jan. 14 — The Buried Cities of Sicily — Rev. R. A. Armstrong. 
Jan. 21 — The Story of Lumbering on the St. John River; Its Past. Present 
and Future, J. Fraser Gregory, Esq. 
Jan. 28 — Natural Gas: Its Development and Possibilities — J. A. S. 
Henderson, Esq. 
Feb. 11 — The Iron Industry — Charles McDonald, Esq. 
Feb. 18 — Aerial Navigation and Its Possibilities — W. R. Turnbull, Esq. 
Feb. 25 — Pulp and Paper — Senator N. M. Jones. 
Mar. 11 — Nature and Art in the Modern City — W. F. Burditt, Esq. 
Mar. 18 — The Water Supply of St. John — Wm. Murdoch, Esq., C.E. 
Mar. 25 — Electricity: The Incandescent Lamp — Professor Claude S. 
McGinnis. 
April 8 — The Food Fishes of New Brunswick — Wm. M. McLean, Esq. 
Geological Committee. 
The most notable event, during the past year of interest 
to geologists was the visit of A.l,or Maritime excursion of the 
International Geological Congress, which held its session in 
