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POYNTING J. H., B.A., B.Sc— On the Law of Force when a Thin 
Homogeneous Spherical Shell exerts no Attraction on a Particle 
within it, p. 1 68. The Drunkenness Statistics of the Large Towns 
in England and Wales, p. 211. 
Eansome Arthur, M.A., M.D.— Losses and Gains in the Death-toll of 
England and Wales during the last 30 years, p. 194. 
Eetnolds Professor O., M.A — On the Arctic Expedition, p. 17. On the 
Manner in which Eaindrops and Hailstones are Formed, p. 23. 
On various Forms of Vortex Motion, p. 118. 
Eogers Thomas. — Notes on a Botanical Excursion in the Aberdeenshire 
Highlands in July, 1876, p. 136. 
SiDEBOTHAM J., F.E.A.S.— On the Use of Anneline Colours in Tinting 
Photographs, p. 62. Contributions to the Life History of Acidalia 
Contiguaria (Hubner), p. 175. 
Staples N. — On the Meteor of August 15th, p. 60. 
Stewart Professor B., LL.D., F.E.S. — Eemarks on the General Affections 
of the Barometer noticed by Mr. J, A. Brown, p. 21. 
Stirrup Mark, F.G.S. — The Eaised Beaches of County Antrim, their 
Molluscan Fauna, and Flint Implements, p. 51. Upon Specimens 
from the Fresh Water Deposits of La Limagne d’ Auvergne in 
Central France, p. 182. 
Thomson William, F.E.S. E. — On the Luminous Sulphides of M. Ed. 
Becquerel, p. 86. On the Powerful Oxidising Action of Animal 
Charcoal upon Organic Matters, as shown by the Analysis of the 
Drainage from a large heap of a Mixture of Nightsoil and Animal 
Charcoal, p. 119.- 
Vernon G. V„ F.E.A.S., F.M.S. — The Eesults of Eainfall Observation, 
at Old Trafford, Manchester, for 1875 and 1876, p. 242. 
Waters Arthur William, F.G.S. — Enquiries concerning a Change of 
Position of the Earth’s Axis, p. 171. 
Watson William H., F.C.S, — On the Action of Sea Water upon 
Lead and Copper, p. 185. 
