*Anorthosites, problem of. N. L. BOWEN. 205.
*Chemical analyses of igneous rocks from 1884 to 1913. H. S. WASH- INGTON. 66.
Glass-making processes; their sig- nificance to the petrologist. N. L. BOWEN. 88.
§Petrologists' Club of Washington,
review of its work. R. B. Sos- MAN. 261.
Physical Chemistry. *Gas interferom- eter calibration. J. D. EDWARDS. 248.
†Lead oxides, polymorphism of. H. E. MERWIN and L. H. ADAMS. 75.
†Phase rule, quantitative applica- tions of. G. W. MOREY and E. D. WILLIAMSON. 75.
Physics. Actinium emanation, diffu- sion of and recoil from. L. W. MCKEEHAN. 74.
Ammonia, latent and specific heats of. N. S. OSBORNE and M. S. VAN DUSEN. 103.
Ammeter, an optical. P. D. FOOTE. 77.
†Anemometer, Robinson's, a simpli-
fied form of. B. C. KADEL. 255. Barometric ripples. W. J. HUM- PHREYS. 182.
†Compressibilities of solids under hydrostatic pressure, measur- ment of. E. D. WILLIAMSON and L. H. ADAMS. 102.
*Color standards and methods of color nomenclature. I. G. PRIEST. 247.
†Colors, complementary, and the properties of pigments. H. E. MERWIN. 254.
†Daylight, artificial, precision method for producing. I. G. PRIEST. 254. †Direct-current corona, experiments on. S. J. CROOKER. 73. Earth-current measurements, pres- sure and temperature effects in. S. J. MAUCHLY. 371. †Electrical measurements at radio frequencies. J. H. DELLINGER.
Electron, size and shape of. A. H. COMPTON. 1. Electrons, critical potentials for, in metallic vapors. J. T. TATE and P. D. FOOTE. 73. †Gas iron, constitution of the. A. Q. TOOL. 506. tIonization and resonance poten- tials for electrons in vapors of magnesium and thallium. P. D. FOOTE and F. L. MOHLER. 373. *Latent heat of pressure variation of liquid ammonia. N. S. Os- BORNE and M. S. VAN DUSEN. 201.
*Latent heat of vaporization of ammonia. N. S. OSBORNE and M. S. VAN DUSEN. 202. Mercury still, of silica glass. J. C. HOSTETTER and R. B. SOSMAN.
Periodic system of the elements. P. V. WELLS. 232. *Photo-electric cell and other selec-- tive radiometers. W. W. COB- LENTZ. 536.
*Photoelectric sensitivity of bis- muthinite and other substances. W. W. COBLENTZ. 574. †Planck's law, determination of the constant C2. C. E. MENDEN- HALL. 292.
*Radio instruments and measure- ments (Bur. Stand. Circ. No. 74). 368.
Radium luminous materials. N. E. DORSEY. 74.
Refractive index and optical dis- persion of air. W. F. MEGGERS and C. G. PETERS. 181. *Resonance and ionization poten- tials for electrons in cadmium vapor. P. D. FOOTE and J. T. TATE. 328.
*Specific heat of liquid ammonia.
N. S. OSBORNE and M. S. VAN DUSEN. 201.
*Spectro-radiometric investigation of the transmission of various substances. W. W. COBLENTZ et al. 574.
*Thermal expansion of alpha and of beta brass between 0°-600°C. P.
D. MERICA and L. W. SCHAD. 573. Thermoelectric effects, peculiar. P. D. FOOTE and T. R. HARRISON. 545.
Voltage discharge, low, in sodium vapor. P. D. FOOTE and F. L. MOHLER. 513.
†X-rays, efficient production of. P. T. WEEKS. 253.
X-rays, emission quanta phenom- ena in. D. L. WEBSTER. 292. X-ray protective materials. W. S. GORTON. 251.
See also: Crystallography; Elec- tricity; Radiometry; Radioteleg- raphy; Soil Physics; Spectroscopy; Terrestrial Magnetism.
Physiology. Mesencephalic root
ease of. L. L. HARTER. †Physoderma disease of maize. G. R. LYMAN. 43. *Potato-scab organism, growth of. at various hydrogen-ion concen- trations. L. J. GILLESPIE. 562. †White-pine blister rust; biological
aspects of its spread. PERLEY SPAULDING. 40.
Plant Physiology. *Boron: its dis- tribution and effect on crops. F. C. Cook and J. B. WILSON. 661.
Reactions of soils supporting certain orchids. E. T. WHERRY. 589. *Respiration and catalase activity. in sweet corn. C. O. APPLEMAN. 632.
*Sodium nitrate, effect of, on yield, composition, and quality of wheat. J. DAVIDSON and J. A. LECLERC. 633. *Wheat
flour substitutes. J. A. LECLERC. 632.
Radiotelegraphy. Contact
in radio measurements, new meth- od of using. L. W. AUSTIN. 569. Resonance measurements in radio- telegraphy with the oscillating audion. L. W. AUSTIN. 498. Scientific notes and news: 76, 107, 143, 184, 221, 260, 300, 334, 377, 415, 460, 508, 543, 568, 579, 611.
cement having high magnesia content, properties of. P. H. BATES. 250. *Viscosity, absolute, determination by short-tube viscosimeters. W. H. HERSCHEL. *Wax models of fleshy fungi. ELEANOR C. ALLEN. 139. *Weighing scale, stabilized plat- form, of novel design. F. J. SCHLINK. 368.
*Wheat-flour substitutes, chemical analysis of. J. A. LECLERC and H. L. WESSLING. 662. *Wire gages, combined table of sizes in (Bur. Stand. Circ. No. 67.) 566.
Terrestrial Magnetism. †Correspond- ing changes in the earth's mag- netic state and in solar activity, 1888-1916. L. A. BAUER. 506. Cruises III and IV of the yacht "Carnegie" in Arctic and sub- Antarctic regions, 1914 to 1917. J. P. AULT. 370. †Dip-of-horizon measurements made on the "Galilee" and "Carnegie." W. J. PETERS. 505. †Magnetic survey of the United States. D. L. HAZARD. 369. *United States magnetic tables and charts for 1915. D. L. HAZARD. 575.
Volcanology. *Vents at Stromboli, persistence of; bearing on vol- canic mechanism. H. S. WASH- INGTON. 207.
Zoology. †Batrachians, notes on cer- tain United States species. R. W. SHUFELDT.
†Blue crab, life history of. E. P. CHURCHILL, JR. 297.
Ciliate Infusoria, origin of. M. M. METCALF. 427.
*Crinoids, unstalked, of the Siboga expedition. A. H. CLARK. 503. †Fauna of the human eye. MARTHA B. LYON. 414.
†Fish, unrecognized anatomical facts as affecting cultural prac- tices. W. C. KENDALL. 213. †Fishes, speed of. EMERSON STRINGHAM. 178.
Fur industry of Labrador. C. BIRDSEYE. 28.
†Haak as author of Brisson's 1762 edition of Regnum Animale. C. W. STILES. 42.
†Opalina and the origin of the Ciliata. M. M. METCALF. 414. See also: Biology; Conchology; En- tomology; Evolution; Mammal- ogy; Ornithology; Paleontology; Parasitology; Pathology; Physiol-
REPRINT OF LECTURES ON SCIENCE IN RELATION TO THE WAR
A series of public lectures dealing with the scientific and engineering aspects of the war was given under the auspices of the Washington Academy of Sciences during the winter and spring of 1918. The lectures as published in the JOURNAL are as follows:
Major S. J. M. AULD, of the British Military Mission: Methods of gas warfare.
Col. C. F. LEE, of the British Aviation Mission: Aviation.
Maj. Gen. JOHN HEADLAM, C.B., D.S.O., of the British Artillery Mission: The development of artillery during the war.
Lieut. Col. X. REILLE, Chief of Artillery in the French Advisory Mission: The problem of anti-aircraft firing.
Dr. RAYMOND PEARL, of the U. S. Food Administration: Biology and war.
Prof. ARTHUR A. NOYES, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: The nitrogen problem in relation to the war.
The ACADEMY has reprinted in collected form a limited edition of these lectures. Copies of the brochure, substantially bound in flexible cloth covers, may be purchased of the Treasurer, Mr. R. L. Faris, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C., at seventy-five cents each (postage included).
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