380 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
1904 . 
January 5. — (a) Describing Indian remains found on opening Indian 
graves in the vicinity of Tracadie, by Dr. A. C. Smith. 
( b ) Describing the location of certain beds of fossil mussel shells, 
by Mr. J. P. Clayton. 
(c) The Physiography of the Northwest Miramichi, by Professor 
W. F. Ganong. 
( d ) Ornithology — Past and Present, by A. Gordon Leavitt. 
January 19. — Annual Meeting. Reports received. President’s address. 
Election of Officers. 
February 2. — (a) Weeds and their Persistence, by Mr. J. Vroom. 
( b ) Certain Natural History Curiosities said to occur in New 
Brunswick, by Professor W. F. Ganong. 
March 1. — ( a ) House Flies and their Relations, by Mr. Wm. McIntosh. 
( b ) New Brunswick Animals and Animal Romancers, by Professor 
W. F. Ganong. 
April 5. — (a) On the Physical Aspect of the Cambrian System in Eastern 
Canada, by Dr. G. F. Matthew. 
( b ) The Earthquake of March 21st, 1904, by Mr. S. W. Kain. 
Also a communication on the same subject from Mr. W. B. 
Hoyt. 
(c) A canoe trip on the Northwest Oromocto Lakes, and down the 
Northwest Branch in company with Professor W. F. 
Ganong during the summer of 1903, by Dr. G. U. Hay. 
May 3. — (a) The Commercial Value of Birds, by Mr. J. W. Banks. 
( b ) Notes on New Brunswick Birds, by Mr. W. H. Moore. 
May 12. — A special meeting for the purpose of taking into account the 
providing of hospitality for the delegates of the Royal 
Society of Canada. 
June 7. — Burr-Balls of Little Kedron Lake, by Professor W. F. Ganong. 
October 4. — Mushrooms and Toad-stools — How to know them, by Dr. 
G. U. Hay. 
November 1. — (a) The Human Telephone, by Professor L. W. Bailey. 
( b ) A Measure of the Rate of Recession of the Coastline of New 
Brunswick. New Aneroid Measurements in New Bruns- 
wick. The Physiographic Characteristics of the Renous 
River, by Professor W. F. Ganong. 
December 6. — (a) An Earthenware Pot of the Stone Age, by Dr. G. F. 
Matthew and Mr. S. W. Kain. 
( b ) Synopses read, of papers prepared by Professor W. F. Ganong. 
An elementary course of lectures was given during January, 
February and March in the Society’s rooms at 8 o’clock on the 
Tuesday evenings not occupied by the regular meetings. These 
lectures were for members, for children in the schools, and others 
interested in the natural sciences. 
