1218 
INDEX, 
Reinold (A. W.) and Rucker (A. W.). On tlie Thickness and Electrical Resistance of Thin Liquid 
Films, 505. 
Residues of powers of numbers for any composite modulus, real or complex, on the, 189 (see Bennett) . 
Rucker (A. W.) (see Reinold and Rucker). 
S. 
Scott (A.). On the Composition of Water by Volume, 543. 
Seismic periods, on the annual and semi-annual, 1107 (see Davison). 
Shields (J.) (see Ramsay and Shields). 
Spectra of some of the brighter stars, on the photographic, 675 (see Lockyer). 
Stars, on the photographic spectra of some of the brighter, 675 (see Lockyer). 
Ste'WART (R. W.). The Absolute Thermal Conductivities of Iron and Copper, 569. 
Steachey (R.). Harmonic Analysis of Hourly Observations of Air Temperature and Pressure at Briti.sh 
Observatories.—Part I., Temperature, 617. 
Submergence of Western Europe, and of the Mediterranean Coasts, at the close of the glacial or so-called 
post-glacial peiuod, and immediately preceding the neolithic or recent period, on the evidences of a, 
903 (see Prestwich). 
Sunlight, transmission of, through the earth’s atmosphere.—Part II., 1 (see Abney). 
T. 
Thermal conductivities of iron and copper, the absolute, 569 (see Stewart). 
Thermal radiation in absolute measure, on, 591 (see Bottomlet). 
W. 
Water, on the composition of, by volume, 543 (see Scott). 
Water at different temperatures, the capacity for heat of, 361 (see Griffiths). 
Whetham (W. C. D.). Ionic Velocities, 337. 
HARRISON AND SONS, PRINTERS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY, ST. MARTIN’S LANE, LONDON, W.C. 
