A LIST OF OFFICIAL CHEMICAL APPOINTMENTS COMPILED, by direction of the Council of the Institute of Chemistry and under the supervision of the Proceedings Committee, BY RICHARD B. PILCHER, (Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Secretaries), REGISTRAR AND SECRETARY OF THE INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY. Thid Edition, Revised nizd EjzZwged. (2s. od. net, post free, 2s. 3d.) THE INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. (Founded, 1877. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1885.) 30, Bloomsbury Square, LONDON, W.C. JANUARY, 1910. First Edition :June, 1906. Secoizd Edition :Aid,1908. CONTENTS. PAGE Introduction ... ... ... ... .,. ... 9 GREAT BRITAINAND IRELAND. Admiralty :-Portsmouth Dockyard ... ... ... ... 15 Director of Works Department ...... ... 15 Royal Naval Victualling Yards ... ... ... 15 Petroleum, Adviser on ... ... ... 16 Royal Naval College, Greenwich ... ... ... 16 Royal Naval Engineering College, Devonport ... ... 16 Agricultural Colleges and Institutions ... ... ... 116 Agricultural Societies ... ... ... ... 1194.. Agriculture and Fisheries, Board of :---Agricultural A4nalysts, Official : Fertilisers and Feeding StuffsAct, 1906. England ... ... ... ... ... 20 Wales ... ... ... ... ... 23 Scotland ... ... ... ... ... 23 Ireland ... ... ... ... ... 25 Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland, Depart- ment of ... ... ... ... ... ... 24, 36 -Alkali, etc., Works Regulations -4cts, 1881 and 1892 ... 56 Assay Offices ...... ... ... ... ... 26 Bank of England ... ... ... ... ... 26 Colleges ... ... ... ... ... 79 Colonial Office ... ... ... ... ... 26 Colonies, Crown Agents for the.. . ... ... ... 26 Customs and Excise, Board of (SCC Government Labora- tories). navy-Faradny Research Laboratory .,. ... .. 65 Drainage Boards and Sewage Works ... ... 75 Dublin, Corporation of the City ... ... 27 Educational List ... ... ... ... ... 79 Education, Board of .._ ... ... ... ... 27 Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs -44, 1906 ... 16 Gas Examiners and Chemists ... ... ... ... 28 Geological Survey of Great Britain ... ... ... 29 of Ireland ... ... ... ... 36 Government Laboratories, The ... ... ... 39 Home Office :-Official Analysts ... ... ... ...... 84 Inspectors of Explosives ... ... ... 34 Petroleum Acts ... ... ... ... 34 Factory Department ... ... ... 34 Inspectors of Factories ... ... ... ... 34 4 PAGE Imperial Institute ... ... ... ... ... 34 India Office ... ... ... ... ... ... 35 Inspectors of Foods, &c. ... ... ... ... 41 Institutions and Societies ... ... ... ... 191 Ireland :-Agricultural Analysts ... ... ... ... 25 Public Analysts ... 55 Alkali, &c., Works Regulatio& Acts, i851 and 'i892 ... 56 Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction ... 24, 36 Local Government Board .. ... ... ... 36 Lee Conservancy ... ... ... ... ... 37 Lister Institute ... ... ... ... ... 37 Local Government Boards :-Public Analysts :Sale of Food and Drugs Acts, 1575-1899 England ..... ... ... ... ... 41 Wales ... ... ... 48 Islands (Channe1,';nd Isle'b'f Men) ... ... 49 Scotland ... ... ... ... ... ... 49 Ireland ... ... ... ... ... 55 Inspectors : Alkali, &;., Works Regulation Act, 1906 ... 59 Inspectors of Foods, Department of ... ... 41 Metropolitan Water Board. Metropolis Water Act, 1902' 59 London, Corporation of the City of ... ... ... 60 London County Council : Chemical, Sewage, and Gas Departments ... ... ... ... ... 61 London, Port Authority ... ... ... ... 61 Medical Colleges ... ... ... ... ... 111 Metropolitan Gas Acts ... ... ... ... 6'7 Metropolitan Water Board ... ... ... ... 59 Mint, The Royal ... _.. ... ... ... 65 National Physical Laboratory ... ...... ... 64 Patent Office ... ... ... ... ... ... 64 Portsmouth Dockyard ... ... ... ... 15 Professors and Teachers ... ... ... ... 79 Public Analysts (see Local Government Boards) Public Schools ... ... ... ... ... 120 Rivers Boards ... ... ... ... ... 73 Rivers Pollution Prevention Act, 1876 ... ... ... G7,73 Royal Academy of Arts ... ... ... ... 64 Royal Commission on Sewage Disposal ... ... ... 72 Royal Dublin Society ... ... ..-... ... 65 Royal Institution ... ... ... ..-... 65 Sale of Food and Drugs Acts, 1575-1899 ... ... ... 37 Schools, Public and Secondary.. . ... ... ... 120 Science Museum ... ... ... ... ... (ic, 5 PAGE Scotland :-Public Analysts ... ... ... ... 49 Agricultural Analysts ... ... ... ... 23 Scottish Office :-Alkali, &c., Works Regulations Scts, 1881and 1894 ...66 Eivers Pollution Prevention Act, 1896 ... ... 67 Fishery Board for Scotland ... ... ... ... 67 Secondary Schools . . , ... ... ... ... 120 Sewage Disposal, Royal Commission ... ... .. 72 1..Sewage Works ... ... ... ... 75 Societies ... ... ... ... ... ... 191 Technical Colleges and Schools. .. ... ... ... 79 Thames Conservsncy ... ... ... ... ... 67 Trade, Board of :-Netropolitan Gas Acts ... ... ... ... 67 Alliance and Dublin Gas Act, 1874 ... ... ... 68 Treasury (see Mint) Universities, Colleges and Schools of Technology.. . ... 79 Medical and Dental Colleges, &c. ... ... ... 112 Agricultural Colleges ... ... ... ... 116 Veterinary Colleges ... ...... ... ... 118 War Office :-Woolwich Arsenal ... ... ... ... ... 69 Chemical Laboratory ... ... ... 69 Royal Laboratory ... ... ... ... ... 69 Danger Building Department ... ... ... 69 Chemical Research Department ... ... ... 70 Royal Gunpowder Factory ... ... ... ... 70 Ordnance College, Woolwich.. . ... ... ... 70 I..Royal Army Xedical College.. . ... ... 71 Royal Nilitary Academy ... ... ... ... 71 School of Military Engineering ... ... ... 71 Water, Sewage, &c. ... ... ... ... ... 72 EUROPE. Cyprus, Gibraltar, Xalta ... ... ... 147 Asxa. The Empire of India :-Chemic.al Examiners’ Department .._ ... ... 148 -7.Educational Department ... ... ... 148 Agriculture ... ... ... ... ... 149-150 Excise ... ... ... ...... ... 150 Explosives ... ... ... ... ... ... 150 Geological Survey ,.. ... ... ... _.. 151 Mints, Bombay and Calcutta ... ... ... 150-1 Indian Museum ... ... ... ... ... 151 Ordnance ... ... ... ... ... ... 151 Indian Tea Association ... ... ... ... 151 6 The Empire of India-continued. PAGE Chemical Examiners, Agricultural Chemists to Govern- ments, Professors and Teachers of Chemistry, et'c. :-Madras ... ... ... ... ... 151 Bombay ... ... ... ... ... ... 152 Bengal ... ... ... ... ... ... 154 Eastern Bengal and Assain ... ... ... 155 United Provinces ... ... ... ... ... 156 The Punjab ... ... ... ... ... 157 Central Provinces.. . ... ... ... ... 157 JIysore ... ... ... ... ... ... 158 Burma ... ... ... ... ... ...158 Ceylon :-1..Government Agricultural Chemist ... ... 159 Medical Department ... ... ... ... 159 Straits Settlements :-Government Analysts' Department ... ... ... 159 Opium Monopoly Department ... ... ... 159 ..IMunicipality (Singapore) Health Department ... 159 Federated Malay States, Hong Kong, Weihaiwei.. . ... 160 Shanghai ... ... ... ... ... ... 160 AFRICA. British West Africa, Southern Nigeria, British East and Central Africa ... ... ... ... ... 160 lfauri tius and Dependencies, Seychelles Islands... ... 161 British South Africa :-Cape Colony ... ... ".. ... ... 161 Colonial Office (Explosives) ... ... ... 161 Department of Agriculture ­.. ... ... 161 Government Laboratories ... ... ... ... 162 Educational ...... ... ... ... 162 The Transvaal ... ... ... ... ... 163 Government Laboratory ... ... ... ... 163 Department of Agriculture.. . ... ... ... 163 Mines Department ... ... ... ... 163 Educational ... ... ... ... ... 163 Orange River Colony ... ... ... ... 164 Government Laboratory ... ... ... ... 164 Na,tal ... ... ... ... ... ... 164 Department of Government Chemist ... ... 1G4 Department of Agriculture ... ... ... 164 Eklucational ... ... ... ... ... 164 Rhodesia ... ... ... ... ... ... 165 British Dominions in the Southern Atlantic ... ... 165 Dominion of Canada :-Customs, Inland Revenue .,. ... ... ... 165 Geological Survey, Agriculture ... ... ... 166 Militia, Slint ... ... ... ... ... 166 Ontario ...... ... ... ... ... 1G7 Board of Health ... ... ... ... ... 167 Bureau of Mines ... ... ... ... ... 167 Department of Agriculture ... ... ... 167 Educational ,. . ... ... ... ... 167-8 NORTHAMERICA. Doininion of Canada--conti?zzicd PAGE Quebec ... ... ... ... ... 169 McGill University ... ... ... ... 169 Nova Scotia ... ... ... ... ... 169 Department of Technical Education ... ... 169 Manitoba ... ... ... ... ... 170 Saskatchewan, British Columbia, Newfoundland ... 171 SOUTH AND CENTRAL ,hERICA AND THE WESTINDIANCOLONES. Imperial Department of Agriculture for the West Indies ... 17.2 British Guiana, British Honduras, Bermuda ... 1725.I. Jamaica, The Bahamas, The Leeward Islands, Antigua, &c. 174 The Windward Islands, Barbados, Trinidad ...... 175 ,1USTRSLI.4. THE COMMONWEALTHOF XCSTRALIA. Coininonwealth Departments :-Trade and Customs ... ... ... ... ... 176 Defence ... ... ... ... ... ... 177 Cordite Factory ... ... ... ... ... 177 Explosives ... ... ... ... ... ... 1'77 Patent Office ... ... ... ... ... 177 New South Wales:- Board of Health ... ... ... ... 177 Board of Water Supply ... ... ... ... 178 Customs ... ... ... ... ... ... 178 Department of Agriculture ... ... ... ... 178 Mines Department ... ... ... ... ... 178 Mercantile Explosives Department ... ... ... 17s Royal Mint (Sydney Branch) ... ... ... 178 Department of Public Instruction .... ... ... 179 University of Sydney ... ... ... ... 179 Technical Education, &c.... ... ... ... 179 Bureau of Micro-Biology ... ... ... ... 179 Technological Museum, Linnean Society ... ... 1so Yictoria :-Department of Agriculture ... ... ... ... 180 Public Analysts ... ... ... ... ... 180 Department of Mines ... ... ... ... 181 Royal Mint (Melbourne Branch j ... ... ... 181 University of Melbourne ... ... ... ... 181 Technical Colleges, &c. ... ... ... ... 181 South Australia :-1..Marine Board Departnient ... ... ... 182 University of Adelaide ... ... ... 182 Agricultural College.. . ... ... ... ... 182 School of Mines ... ... ... ... ... 182 Queensland :-Government Chemical Laboratory ... ... ... 182 Department of Agriculture and Stock... ... ... 183 Bureau of Sugar Experiment Stations ... ...183 Department of Mines ... ... ... ... 183 PAGP Tasmania :-Analyst's Office ... ... ... ... ... 183 Department of Public Health ... ... ... 183 Department of Agriculture . . . ... ... ... 183 Magazines and Explosives ... ... ... ... 183 Mines Branah ... ... ... ... ... 183 University of Tasmania ... ... ... .... 184 Technical Education ... ... ... ... 184 Western Australia :-Mines Department ... ... ... ... ... 184 Geological Survey ... ... ... ... ... 184 Publio Analysts ... ... ... 1851.. Royal Mint (Perth Gianch) ... ... ... ... 185 Education Department . . . ... ... ... 185 Papue ... ... ... ... ... 185 DOMINIONOF NEWZEALAND. Department of Internal Affairs ... ... ... 185 Geological Survey .. . ... ... ... ... 186 Mines Department ... ... ... ... ... 186 Schools of Mines, &c. ... ... ... ... 186 .I.University of New Zealand ... ... ... 186 Technical Colleges, High Schools .. . ... ... 187 Fiji, Pacific Islands ... ... ... ... 185 EUYPTAND THE SUDAK. Egypt ... ... ... ... ... ... 189 Sudan Provinces ... ... ... ... ... 190 APPEXDIX. Societies and Institutions. I. The Chemical Society ... ... ... ... 191 The Institute of Chemistry ... ... ... ... 192 The Society of Public Analysts, Btc. ... ... ... 195 The Society of Chemical Industry ... ... ... 196 The Association of Public Analysts of Scotland ... 197 The Agricultural Analysts' Association ... ... 197 The Iron and Steel Institute ... ... ... ... 198 The Institution of Mining and Metallurgy ...... 198 I..The Institute of Brewing ... ... ... 199 The Society of Dyers and Colourists ... ... ... 200 The Faraday Society ... ... ... 201 The Institute of Metals ... ... ... ... 202 The Concrete Institute ... ... ... ... 203 11. The Royal Society ... ... ... ... ... 204 The Royal Society of Arts ... ... 205 The Royal Institution ... ... ... ... 206 The British Association ... ... ... ... 206 Index of Names ... ... ... ... ... 209 Index of Places ... ... ... ... 227 9 INTRODUCTION. THEobject of this publication is to provide and maintain a list of official appointments which are held by professional chemists, including professors and teachers of chemistry. In the preparation of this edition, the scheme adopted in the two previous editions, published in June, 1906, and April, 1908, has been adhered to ; the information has been carefully corrected and many additions have been made.The list is arranged in three main divisions:-(i.) A list of appointments in Great Britain and Ireland, under the various Departments of State, County and Borough Councils, and other Authorities, and the professorial and teaching appoint- ments in Universities, Colleges, Technological Institutions, Medical, Agricultural, and Veterinary Colleges, and in Public and Secondary Schools; (ii.) a, list of professional and teaching appointments in the Empire of India, the Dominion of Canada, the Commonwealth of Australia, the Dominion of New Zealand, British South Africa, the British Colonies and Protectorates, and in Egypt and the Sudan Provinces ; and (iii.) an Appendix giving concise information regarding Societies and Institutions for the advancement of chemical science and of professional chemical interests.10 The publication indicates the steadily increasing demand for and appreciation of professional chemical services in connection with governmental and municipal administration, while the lists of institutions where chemist'ry is taught bear evidence of the progress made by local authorities in the promotion of scientific education. In order to make it as comprehensive as possible, there have been included, in addition to strictly chemical appointments, those in connection with Agriculture, Metallurgy and Assaying, Mineralogy and Geology, and other branches of work in which chemical knowledge and skill are necessary or useful.In many instances, particulars are given of the Acts of Parliament under which the appointments are made, and the regulations and conditions governing the selection of candidates for them. The information has been obtained from official sources, and the Council again acknowledge their indebted- ness to the heads of Government Departments, Colonial Secretaries, Registrars and Secretaries of Universities and Colleges, Official Chemists, Town Clerks, and many others, without whose assistance and courtesy the list could not have been prepared. To make provision for the inclusion of appointments which may be made in future, mention is made of those Colonies and Protectorates in respect of which at present no official positions which come within the scope of the work have been reported.Intended primarily for the use of professional chemists and those who contemplate the practice of chemistry as a profession, the publication has been found useful also by authorities and others interested in the applications of chemistry to purposes of State and in the promotion of higher education in the science. 11 The List will be published periodically, and the Council hope that, with the continued assistance of officials and the holders of appointments, the information furnished will be found accurate and reliable.Suggestions which may increase its usefulness will be welcomed aid carefully considered. Com-munications should be addressed to the Registrar, Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland, 30, Bloomsbury Square, London, W.C. The creation of official chemical appointments is a matter with which the Council of the Institut'e of Chemistry are specially concerned, since the main object's of the Institute consist in the promotion of the education and t,he examination of pro-fessional chemists, and the registration of those who have been found to be competent. A register of Fellows and Associates who are seeking appoint- ments is kept at the offices of the Institute, in order that authorities may obtain the services of qualified professional chemists as vacancies arise.I. Official Chemical Appointments IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 15 Great Britain and Ireland. THE ADMIRALTY. (Whitehall, London, S.W.) THE ADMIRALTY CHEMIST’SDEPARTMEXT. (H.11. Dockyard, Portsmouth.) AdnzirnZty Chen~ist.--Brnold Philip, B.Sc. (Lond.), A4.X.1,E.E., A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Deputy Admiralty Chemist.-Thomas Stenhouse, B.Sc. (Lond.),S.R.S.M., hssoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), P.I.C. Tewzporary Assistants.-F. W. G. Alderson ; J. S. Beaumont ; John L. Bennett ; Albert Percivsl Bridges ; William Cooper; Walter R. Crouch; Henry R. Fitter; Arnold P. Goddard ; Wycliffe Killner ;Frederick H. Newington ; Frank Wade, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.; Carl N. Waterhouse ; Cecil ilmbrose Wonham, B.Sc.(Lond.), A.I.C. ; W. Ormston Young. For the appointments of Admiralty Chemist and Deputy Admiralty Chemist, the Commissioners of the Admiralty have decided that in future any person appointed must be a Fellow or Associate of the Institute of Chemistry. The remaining appointments are made at the discretion of the AdmiraltyChemist. It is uscally required that any assistant appointed should have had experience in a steel works laboratory. DIRECTOROF WORKSDEPARTMENT. The chemical analysis of materials for this department is conducted by a chemist in the laboratory at H.M. Dockyard,Chatham ; Edmund Rayner Bullock, B.Sc., Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), X.I.C. VICTUALLIKGDEPARTMEKT. VICTORIAYARD,DEPTFORD, S.E.ROYAL LOKDON, Impector of Victualling Stores.-Thomas John Underhill.Assistant Inspector.-Reginald Mead Filmer, B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C. ROYALCLAREBCE YARD,GOSPORT. Inspector of VictzLnlZinij Stores.-Hugh James Lewin. 16 The Admiralty. Board of Agriculture. ROYALWILLIAMYARD,PLYMOUTH. Inspecto?. of Vactuallang Stores.-Sylvester Oliffe Richmond, F.I.C. Analyses for the Victualling Department are also conducted at the Government Laboratories (see p. 29). PETROLEUM. Adviser oiz PetroZemz.-Sir Boverton Redwood, D.Sc. (Ohio), F.I.C. ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE, GREENWICH. Professor of Chemistry.-Vivian Byam Lewes, F.I.C. Demonstrator.-J. S. S. Brame. &YA4L NAVilL ENUINEERINGCOLLEGE, DEVONPORT. Teacher of Chenzistr$.--J. F. Page, B.A.(Cantab.). ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE, DARTMOUTH (See p. 86). BOYSLNAVALCOLLEGE, OSBORNE (See p. 105). TEZ BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES. (4, Whitehall Place, London, S.W.) Among the matters with which the Board of Agricultureis concerned may be mentioned the administration of the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, and of the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts (in their relation to agricultural produce), in Great Britain, and the distribution of a grant voted by Parliament for Agricultural Education in England and Wales. Fertilisers ad Feeding Stt@ Act, 1906 (6' Edw. i'., Ch. 27). The Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, which came into operation on the 1st of January, 1907,is an Act passed to amend the law with respect to the Sale of Agricultural Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs.This Act, which repealed the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs ,4ct, 1893, requires the seller of any artificially 17 Board of Agriculture,-Pertilisers and Feeding Stds Act. prepared or imported fertiliser and any artificially prepared feeding stuff to give a warranty to the purchaser as to the percentages of the constituents of value in these articles, and an undertaking that the percentages found in these articles shall not differ from those stated in the invoice, beyond certain prescribed limits of error. Under Section 2, the Board of Agriculture is empowered to appoint for the purposes of the Act a chief agriculturalanalyst. Every county council is required to, and the council of any county borough may, appoint for the purposes of the Act, an official agricultural analyst, a deputy agricultural analyst, and official samplers, for its county or borough. The appointments are subject to the approval of the Board of Agriculture, and the Act provides that no person while holding the office of agricultural analyst shall engage in or be interested in any trade, manufacture or business connected with the sale or importation of articles used for fertilising the soil or employed as food for cattle or poultry.Section 3 provides that every purchaser of any article used for fertilising the soil or employed as food for cattle or poultry, who has taken a sample thereof within ten days after delivery of the article to him or receipt of the invoice by him, whichever is later, shall be entitled, on payment of the required fee, to have the article analysed by the agricultural analyst.Section 3 also provides for the taking of samples by official samplers, states the manner in which samples and reference samples shall be taken, and requires the analyst to report in such form as the Board of Agriculture may direct. The agricul- tural analyst is required to send a copy of the certificate of his analysis to the person who submitted the samples for analysis and to the seller, and report to the Board in the prescribed manner. If the agricultural analyst does not know the seller, the certificate intended for the seller is to be sent to the pur- chaser to be forwarded by him to the seller.This Section further provides that, if either party objects to the certificate of the analyst, he shall, on payment of such fee as may be fixed by the Treasury, be entitled to submit the part of the sample retained by the agricultural analyst to be analysed by the chief agricultural analyst and to receive from him a certificate of the result of his analysis. In a court of law, provided the sample in question has been taken and dealt with in the prescribed manner, the production 0.c' * .I. 23 18 Board of Agriculture.--Fert%sm and Feeding Ruffs Act. of the certificates of the chief agricultural analyst and the agricultural analyst is accepted as suficient evidence of the facts therein stated, unless the defendant or person charged requires that the analyst, or the person who made the analysis, be called as a witness.Section 4 empowers the Board to make regulations as to the qualifications to be possessed by agricultural analysts, deputy agricultural analysts, and official samplers; as to the manner in which analyses shall be made ; as to the manner in which samples shall be taken and dealt with ; and generally for the purposes of carrying the Act into execution. [Here, it may be noted that in considering the question whether appointments made by local authorities to the position of official agricul- tural analyst under the Pertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, should be approved, it is the practice of the Board of Agriculture to have full regard to the fact that the analyst appointed is either a Fellow or Associate of the Institute of Chemistry.In 8 circular, issued in October, 1908, the Board suggested that these appointments should in future be made ‘‘ during the pleasure of the Council” of the local authority, with provision for reasonable notice being given to the official concerned of any proposed change, instead of for a specified period; and further stated that the County Councils Associa- tion considered that in the case of an official agricultural analyst six months’ notice would be reasonable.] Section 5 empowers the council of a county or county borough to concur with one or more such councils in making any appointment which they are authorised to make under the Act, and to apportion the expenses amongst the several councils ; to contribute towards the expenses incurred byagricultural bodies or associations in causing samples to be taken for analysis by the official agricultural analyst; and to fix the fees payable in respect of the making of any analysis or the taking of any sample at the request of the purchaser, the expenses to be defrayed, in the case of a county council as part of their general expenses, and in the case of a county borough council out of the borough fund or borough rate.Section 6 cites the offences and penalties for breach of duty by the seller, and provides that no prosecution shall be instituted except with the consent of the Board of Agricultureand until the reference sample concerned has been analysed bythe chief analyst and his certificate has been given.19 Board of Agriculture-Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act. Section 7 prescribes the penalties for tampering with samples, and Section 8 defines the penalties for obstructing oEcial samplers. Section 9 deals with the institution of prosecutionsand appeals. Section 10 gives definitions of certain terms used in the Act, and Section 11makes certain provisions in respect of the application of the Act to Scotland. Section 12 provides that for the purposes of the execution of the Act in Ireland, inclusive of the appointment of a chief agricultural analyst, the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland (see p. 24)be substituted for the Board of Agricult,ure.Under the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs (General) Regu- lations, 1907, dated September 18th, 1907, the Board made the following regulations as to the analyst to whom samples are to be sent :-Where under the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, any person desires that a sample shall be analysed by the official agricultural analyst, the sample or parts of the sample, as the case may be, shall be sent to such agricultural analyst as is hereby prescribed, that is to say :-(1) if the sample is hken in a county, or in a county borough or a burgh of which the council have appointed or concurred in appointing an agricultural analyst, then to the analyst appointed for the county or borough or burgh; (2) if the sample is taken in a county borough of which the council have not appointed or concurred in appointing an agricultural analyst, then to the analyst appointed for the county in which for the purposes of the Local Government Act, 1888, the borough is deemed to be situate; and (3) if the sample is taken in a burgh of which the council have not appointed or concurred in appointing an agricultural analyst, then to the analyst appointed for the county within which the burgh is situated or with which it has the longest common boundary.APPOIXTXEh’TS CONFIRMED BY THE BOARDOF AGRICULTURE. Chief Agricultural A?zalyst.-James Johnston Dobbie, M.A., LL.D. (Glasgow), D.Sc. (Edin.), F.R. S., F.I.C., Principal Chemist, The Government Laboratories.B2 Board of Agriculture. ENGLAND. County Bo1'0uq7Ls al-e distiwpishecl by the initials (C.B.). COUNTY. BOROVGH. OFFICIAL AGRICULTURAL ANALTST. BEDFORD ............ Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.1.C-Deputy, James Nimmo, P.I.C. BERKS............... John Augustus Voelcker, M.A. (Cantab.), Ph.D. (Giessen), B.A., BSc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Deputy, Edward William Voelcker, BUCKS............... A.R.S.M., F.l.C. CAMBRIDGE ............ James West Knights, F.I.C. CHESTER ............Joseph Carter Bell, A.R.S. M., F.I.C. Deputy, Samuel Ernest rtlelling,F.I.C. Chester 1 William Foulkes Lowe, A.R.S.lL., (City &C.B.) j F.I.C. Stockport (C.B.) ... William Thomson, F.I.C. CORNWALL ............ Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.Deputy, James Nimmo, F.I.C. CUMBERLAND............ Robert Hellon, Ph.D. (Heidelberg). A.R.S.M., F.I.C. DERBY............... John White, F.I.C. DEVON............... Frederick Victor Dntton, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. Deputy, Thomas Tickle, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Devonport (C.B.) ... Charles Edward Bean, F.R.C.S.. F.I.C. Exeter (City Sr C.E.) Thomas Tickle, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. DOESET............... Albert Edward Bell, F.I.C. DURHAM ............ Alfred Charles Wilson. ESSEX ............... Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C,Deputy, James Nimmo, F.I.C. West Ham (C.B.) ... William Charles Young, F.I.C. GLOUCESTER............ George Embrey, F.I.C. Bristol Edward Russell, B. Sc. (Lond.),(City C.B.) }F.1.C. HANTB...............Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Deputy, James Nimmo, F.I.C. HERFFORD ............ John Hughes, F.I.C. HERTS ............... Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. HUNTS............... James West Knights, F.I.C. ISLEOF ELY ............ John Augustus Voelcker, 3I.A. (Cantab.), Ph.D. (Giessen), B.A., BSc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Deputy, Edward William Voelcker, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. ISLEOF WIGHT ......... Otto Hehner, F.I.C. KENT ............... Frederick James Llovd. F.I.C. )Sidney Harvey, F.I.G. 'Can terbury C.B.) ;L);ycfy, Ernest nIostyn Hawkins, (City 21 Board of Agriculture. England. COUNTY. BOROUGH. OFFICIAL AGRICULTCRAL ANALYST. LANCASTER............ Walter Collingwood Williams, B.Sc. (Lond). F.I.C. Barrow-in-Furness (C.B.) ......John Stewart Reniington. Blackpool (C.B.) ... Walter Collingwood Williams,B.Sc. (Lond.). F.I.C. Bolton (C.B.) ... John Edwin Gould. M.D. Bootle (C.B.) ... Walter Collingwood Williams,B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Liverpool Walter Collingwood Williams, B.Sc, (City &. C.B.)) (Lond.), F.I.C. St. Helens(C.B.) .,. John James Buchan, 3I.D. Salford (C.B.) ... Joseph Carter Bell, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Warrington (C.B.) Frederick Grevile Rnddock. F.I.C. Wigan (C.B.) ... Samuel Ernest llelling, F.I.C. LEICE6TER ............ Bernard Dyer, D.SC. (Lond.), F.I.C. Deputy, Janies Nimmo, F.I.C. LINCOLN(Holland) ......... E. Wightman Bell. (Kesteven) ......... Charles Edward Cassa1, Col., V.D., F.I.C. (Lindsey) .........John Augustus T-oelclier, 11.A. (Cantab.), P1i.D. (Giessen), B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Deputy, Edward Wrilliam Voelcker, A.R.S.M., F I.C. Grimsby (C.B.) ... John Alfred Foster, F.I.C. LONDON ............ Frank Clowes, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. DcpHty, John Henry Coste, F.I.C. MIDDLESEX ............ Edward John Bevan, F.I.C. MONMOUTH ............\ George Rudd Thompson. F.T.C. Newport (C.B.) ... nqn'ty, Harry Hurst, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. NORFOLK ............ Francis Sutton. F.I.C. Deputy, IVilliim Lincolne Sutton, F.I.C. Norwich(City C-,B.) i-W-illiarn Lincolne Sutton, F.I.C. NORTHAMPTOX............ Edward Williani Voelcker. A.R.S.BI.. F.I.C. Deputy. John Augustus Voelcker, 1I.A. (Cantab.), Ph.D. (Giessen), B.A., B.Sc.(Lond.), F.I.C. NORTHUMBERLAND......... John Augustus T'oelcker, 3I.A. (Cantab.), Ph.D. (Giessen), B.A.. B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Deputy. -E d w a r d Willlam Voelcker, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. NOTTS ............ John Golding, F.I.C. (CityNot ti nghain C,B.) 1-Samuel Russell Trotnian, 1I.B. ) (Cantab.), F.I.C. 22 Board of Agriculture. England. COUNTY. BOROUGH. OFFICIAL AGRICULTURAL AXALYST. PETERBOROUGH, Soke of ...... William Elborne, M.A. (Cantab.). RUTLARD ............ Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Deputy, James Nimmo, F.I.C. SALOP............... Thomas Porter Blunt, M.A. (Oxon.),F.I.C. SonmRSET ............ Frederick James Lloyd, F.I.C. STAFFORD ............ Edward William Taylor Jones,.F.I.C. Deputy, Ernest Victor Jones, F.I.C.Hanley (C.B.) Walsall (C.B.) ...iEdward William Taylor Jones, F.I.C. Wolverhampton (C B.)*** Smethwick ...... Joseph Lones, F.I.C. SUFFOCK (East) ......... William Lincolne Sutton, F.I.C. (West) ......... Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Depzdy, James Nimmo, F.I.C. SURREY............... Frederick James Lloyd, F.I.C. Croydon (C.B.) ... Lester Reed, F.I.C. SUSSEX(East) ......... Samuel Allinson Woodhead, M.Sc. (Dun.), F.I.C. (West) ... Otto Hehner, F.I.C. Hast& (C:B.) ... Horace Fabian Cheshire, B.Sc.. (Lond.), F.I.C. WARWICK ............ Alfred Bostock Hill, M.D. (Giessen), F.I.C. Deputy.-William Thomas Rigby,F.I.C. Birmingham (City &C.B.) John Francis Liverseege, F.I.C. Coventry (City & C.B.) Alfred Bostock Hill, M.D.(Giessen),. F.I.C. WESTMORELAND ......... Alfred Smetham, F.I.C. WILTS............... John May Herbert Munro, D.Sc. (Lond.),M.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Lond.), F.I.C. WORCESTER ... ... Cecil Cooke Duncan, F.I.C. Dudley (C.B.) ... Harry Silvester, B.Sc. (Birm.). F.I.C. YORKS(East Riding) ...... John Augustus Voelcker, M.A. (Cantab.), Ph.D. (Giessen), B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C. Deputy, Edward William Voelcker, A.R.S.M.,F.I.C. Kingston-upon-Hull Arnold Rowsby Tankard, F.I.C. (City &C.B.) ... John Evans, F.I.C. (North Riding) ...... Thomas Fairley, F.I.C. Middlesbrough (C.B.) John Edward Stead, F.R.S., F.I.C. Deputy, Henry Frankland, F.I.C. 23 Board of Agriculture. Wales.Scotland. COUNTY. BOROUGH. OFFICIAL AGRICULTURAL ANALYST. YORKS(West Riding) ...... Thomas Fairley, F.I.C. Deputy, Benjamin Arthur Burrell, F.I.C. Huddersfield (C.B.) Lewis Gordon Paul, PbD. (Tubingen), F.I.C. Rotherhsm (C.B.) George Egerton Scott-Smith, F.I.C. WALES. COUNTY. BOROUGH. OFFICIAL AGRICULTURAL ANALYST, ANGLESEY ......... ... William Foulkes Lowe, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. ......... ... H. H. Ward.BRECKNOCK Deputy, Clarence Arthur Seyler, BSc. (Lond.), F.I.C. CARDIGAK ......... ... H.H. Ward. ......... ... Clarence Arthur Seyler,B.Sc. (Lond.), CARMARTHEN F.I.C. CARKARVON ......... William Foulkes Lowe, A.R.S.M.,DENBIGH ......... ::'1FLINT............ ... F.I.C. GLAMORGAN......... ... Clarence Arthur Seyler, B.Sc.(Lond.). F.I.C. Cardiff (C.B.) ... Thbmas Hughes, F.I.C. Merthy; Tydfil (C.B.) Rhys Pendrill Charles, F.I.C. MERIONETH ... ......... Deputy, Clarence Arthur Seyler, MOXTGOMERY ......... B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. PEMBROKE... ......... Clarence Arthur Seyler, B.R. (Lond.), F.I.C. RADNOR *.. ......... H. H. Ward. Deputy, Clarence Arthur Seyler, B.% (Lond.), F.I.C. SCOTLAND. COUNTY. BURGH. OFFICIAL AGRICULTURAL ANALYST. ABERDEEN ... ......... James Hendrick,B.Sc.(Lond.),F.I.CARGYLL...... .........1, John William Biggart,F.I.C. AYR ...... ...... ...j, Dpty, William Love Biggart.BANFF...... .........t John Hunter, F.I.C.BERWICK ... ...... ...) BUTE ...... ......... John William Biggart, F.I.C. CAITHNEBS ... ...... John Hunter, F.I.C.CLACKMANNAN ..-i............ DUMBARTON... ......... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C. &p7ity, Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. Dumbarton ... Robert Macfarlane Clark, B.Sc. (Glas.), F.I.C. DUMFRIES ............I Dumfries ......(James Davidson, F.I.C. ELGIINOR MORAY ......... John Falconer King, F.I.C. 24 Scotland. Isle of Man and Channel Islands. Ireland. COUNTY I BURGH. OFFICIAL AGRICULTURAL ANALYST. FIFE ................ '*' I-George Duncan Macdougald, F.I.C. Kirkcaldy ...... FORFAR...............! HADDINGTON............ Stevenson John Charles GeorgeMacadam, F.I.Ca INVERNESS............ John Falconer King, F.I.C. KINCARDINE......... "' John Hunter, F.I.C. KINROSS ............1 KIRKCUDBRIGHT .........James Davidson, F.I.C. LANARK............... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C. Glaseow ...... Frederick William Harris, F.I.C. LINLITHGOW......... '*'MIDLOTHIAN ............j John Hunter, F.I.C. Edinburgh (City) John Falconer King, F.I.C. NAIRN ............... James Hendrick, B.Sc. (Lond.).F.I.C. ORKNEY............ ...}John Falconer Xing, F.I.C. PEEBLES ......... PERTH............ ... George Duncan Macdougald, F.I.C. RENFREW ......... ... liobert Macfarlane Clark, I3.Sc. (Glas.), F.1.C'. Greenock ... ... John William Biggart. F.I.C. Deputy, William Love Biggart. Paisley ... ... Robert BIncferlane Clark, B. Sc. (Glas.), F.I.C. Ross AND CROMARTY...... ... John Hunter, F.I.C. 'ROXBURGH ......... ...John Falconer King, F.I.C. SELKIRK ......... ... Martin Dechan, F.I.C. SHETLAND ......... ... John Falconer King, F.I.C. STIRLING ......... ... Andrew Wilson, F.I.C. SUTHERLAND......... ... John Hunter, F.I.C. WIGTOWN ......... ... James Davidson, F.I.C. IGLE OF MAN AND CHANNEL ISLANDS. The Official Agricultural Analysts in the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands are the Official Analysts appointed respectively under the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts of the Islands (see p. 49). IRELAND. DEPARTMENTAGRICULTUBEAXD TECHNICALINSTRUCTION.OF The appointment of Chief Agricultural Analyst under the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, is vested in the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland. Chief AgricuZtzwaZ APzaZyst.-James Johnston Dobbie, M.A., LL.D.(Glasgow), D.Sc. (Edin.), F.R.S., F.I.C., PrincipalChemist, The Government Laboratories. The District Analysts for Ireland under the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1893, were the Public Analysts appointed for Counties and Boroughs under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1875. Persons holding these positions at the time the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, came into force became the Official Agricultural Analysts under that Act. 25 Department of Agriculture, 8zc. Ireland. Appointments of Official Agricultural Analysts in Ireland are subject to the approval of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruc- tion for Ireland. LEINSTER. COUXTY. EOROUGH.OFFICIAL AGRICULTURAL ANALYST. CARLOW...............I .*-'ijubli;'(City'i c.-j:j (Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, KILDARE C.B.. M.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. ...............1 KILKENNY ............ KING'S ...............'Daniel Joseph O'Mahony. LONGFORD............ Charles Ncllullxn, F.I.C. LOUTH............... MEATH ............... QUEEN'S...............I Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, WESTMEATH ............ c.B., 3r.D. (R.u.I.), F.I.C. WEXFORD ............jWICKLOW ............ MUNSTER. CLARE ............... Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, C.B., 1l.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. CORK ...... Cori;-'(City'&C.B:j 1-Daniel Joseph O'Mahony. xERRY ...............jLIMERICK iLierici*(city' *iC.B.)ITIPPERARY ......... ". Sir Charles Alexander Cameron,North Riding ......::: C.B., 3I.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. South Riding ...... WATERFORD \vaterford*(Citj'i c.B: j ULSTER. ANTRIM ......Belfas;'(Cit;'i C.B:j 1, Robert Barklie. ARNAGH...... ......... CAVAN ...... ......... Sir Charles Alexander Cameron,c.B., ir D. (R.c.I.), F.I.C. DOKEGAL ... ......... Robert Barklie. DOWN ...... .........1 Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, FERJIANAGH .........( C.B., 3l.D. (R.V.I.), F.I.U.... LONDONDERRY ......... Robert Barklie. ... I,oiidonderry John Robinson Leebody, M.A., (City &C.B.) D.Sc. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. MONAGHAN ... ......... Sir Charles Alexander Cameron,C.B., M.D. (R.L-.I.),F.I.C. ...... ......... Robert Barklie. TYRONE CONNAUGHT. GALWAY...... .........) LEITRIM...... ...... Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, MAYO ...... .*. '*' ":\ C.R.. 1f.D. (R.U.1.). F.I.C.ROSCOMNOX... ...... ..-ISLIGO...... ...... ...I 26 Assay Offices. Bank of England. Colonial Office. Crown Agents. ASBAY OFFICES. Assay offices are constituted under Royal Charters for the hall-marking of gold and silver plate. The Officers are usually appointed by the Goldsmiths’ Companies. ASSAY OFFICE. ASSAY MASTER. ASSATER. BIRMINGHAM...... W. Westwood ...... A. Westwood. CHESTER ,.. ...... James F. Lowe,B.,4. ... W. Foulkes Lowe, (Dub.). A.R.S.M., F.I.C. DUBLIN... ...... A. Le Bas ...... A. Le Bas. EDINBURGH...... Alexander Keir ...... Lewis A. Smith. GLASGOW... ... W.D. Graham ...... D. D. Graham.LONDON... ...... H. W. Robinson,.. ... F. W. Harrold, A.R.S.M. SHEFFIELD ...... B. W. Watson ...... E. A. Smith, A. R.S.M . THE BANK OF ENULAND. (Threadneedle Street, London, E.C.) Assaying for the Bank of England is entrusted to privatepractitioners. THE COLONIAL OFFICE. (Whitehall, London, S.W.) The appointments of official analysts and others requiring chemical knowledge in various parts of the British Empire are scheduled under the respective Colonies (p. 147). The Secre- tary of State is occasionally asked to select candidates for appointment. THE CROWN AGENTS FOR THE COLONIES. (Whitehall Gardens, London, S.W.) Consulting Chemist, Analyst, and Assaye~.--Bertram Blount, F.I.C. The Crown Agents for the Colonies are occasionally asked to assist in the selection of professional chemists for appoint-ments in the Colonies and Protectorates for which theytransact business, viz.:-Bahamas, Barbados, Basutoland, Bechuanaland, Bermuda, British Guiena, British Honduras, Ceylon, Cyprus, East Africa Protectorate, Falkland Islands, Federated Malay States (Perek, Selangor, Negri Sembilan, 27 City of Dublin. Board of Education. Pahang), Fiji, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Hongkong, Jamaica, Labuan, Leeward Islands (Antigua, Dominica, Montserrat, St. Kitts-Nevis, Virgin Islands), Malta, Xauritius, Newfoundland, Northern Nigeria,Nyasaland, St. Helena, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somaliland Protectorate, Southern Nigeria, Straits Settlements, Swaziland, Trinidad, Tobago, Turks Island, Uganda Protectorate, Wei Hai Wei, Windward Islands (Grenada, St.Lucia, St. Vincent). THE BOARD OF CUSTOMS AND EXCISE. (The Custom House, Lower Thames Street, London, E.C.) (See Government Laboratories, p. 29.) DUBLIN,THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF. Sale of Food and Drugs Acts, 1875-1899. Public Analyst.-Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, C,B., M.D. (R.U.I.), F.R.C.P.I., F.R.C.S.I., F.I.C. CHEMICAL MUNICIPALCORPORATION LABORATO~Y, BUILDINGS. AnaZysts.-John Macallan, Assoc.R.C.Sc.I., F.I.C. ; W. A. Rogers, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.) ; B. C. Coyle; S. Gordon Liversedge, F.I.C. ; R. D. Carty, Assoc.R.C.Sc.I., A.I.C. The Alliance and Dublin Gas Co~zsu?iwrs’Act, 1894. The Gas Examiner is appointed by the Bod of Trade.Gas Examiner, Dublin.-Ernest Stuart Cameron. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. (Whitehall, London, S.W.,and South Kensington, London, S.W.) A high standard of knowledge of chemistry is required as a qualification for some of the appointments to the office of His Majesty’s Inspector of Schools, and for membership of some of the Boards of Examiners under the Board of Education. The Inspectors are appointed by the President of the Board, scientific qualifications, including those in respect of chemistry, being taken into consideration. 28 Gas Examiners and Chemists. BOARD OF EDUCATION-contilz~led. THE GEOLOGICAL (see p. 29).SURVEY THE SCIENCE (VICTORI~AND ALBERT)MUSEUM(see p. 66). OF SCIENCE, (see p. loo), isTHE ROYALCOLLEGE LONDON now under the control of the Governing Body of the Imperial College of Science and Technology.Professors and Teachers of Chemistry in Universities, Colleges, Schools of Technology, etc. (see p. 79); in Public and Secondary Schools (p. 120); in Medical and Dental Colleges and Schools (p. 111); in Agricultural Colleges and Schools (p. 116) ; in Veterinary Colleges (p. 118). GAS EXAMINERS, AND GASWORKS CHEMISTS. Under the Board of Trade (p. 67), the Corporation of the City of London (p. 61), and the London County Council (p. 61), references are made to the appointments of professional chemists as gas examiners under the Metropolitan Gas Acts, in con-nection with the supply to the metropolis. Under the Corporation of the City of Dublin, also, mention is made of a gas examiner.In the administration of the Gasworks Clauses Act, 1871, many other corporations and local authorities in Great Britain and Ireland have appointed gas examiners, usually professional chemists in practice locally, to make, from time to time, independent testings of the quality of the gas supply in their districts, whether supplied from the works of a company or from municipal gasworks. In 1908 there were 291 local authorities owning gasworks in the United Kingdom. In about 10 per cent. of these municipal works, research and works chemists, appointed by the local authorities through their gas committees, are employed. In the remaining works, the chemical and analytical work required for the control of the manufacturing operations is done by, or under the direction of, the manager of the works, who is usually primarily an engineer.As already stated, some local authorities owning gasworks have also appointed independent gas examiners to make periodical testings of the quality of the gas supply.The total number of gas undertakings working under statutory powers in the United Kingdom is 790. In the event of a deficiency in the quality of the gas supply, the gas examiner is required to appear at the local police court to prove the report on which the proceedings against the gasundertaking are based. 29 Geological Survey. The Government Laboratories. THE GEOLOGICAL SURYEY OF GREAT BRITAIN. (28, Jermyn Street, London, S.W. ; 33, George Square, Edinburgh.) Chemistry is an obligatory subject in the examination for appointment as Geologist in the Geological Survey of Great Britain, but University Graduates, or those qualified for a University Degree, may be exempted from this examination Nominations and appointments are made by the President of the Board of Education.Geologist and Aiznlytical Chemist.-William Pollard, M.A. (Cantab.), D.Sc. (Tiibingen), F.I.C. The Geological Survey of Ireland is under the Departinent of Agricultureand Technical Instruction. (See p. 36.) THE GOYERNMENT LABORATORIES. (Clement’s Inn Passage, London, W.C. ;and Custom House, Lower Thames Street, London, E.C.) In 1842, the Board of Inland Revenue established a chemical laboratory, mainly with the object of protecting the tobacco revenue, but to which all chemical questions arising in connec- tion with the department were referred.Excise duties of various kinds were, at that time, more numerous than at the present day, and the chemists of the department had to deal not only with what would now be regarded as purely Excise or Customs questions affecting tobacco, spirits, beer and other alcoholic beverages or preparations, but with many matters connected with food stuffs. The earliest Statutes directed against the adulteration of articles of food were Excise L4~t~intended primarily for the protection of the Revenue, such for instance as Act 5 Geo. I., chap. 11, the short title of which was “The Adulteration of Coffee Act, 1718,” or 2 Geo. I., chap.30, known as ‘‘ The Adulteration of Tea and Coffee Act, 1724.” No general Adulteration Act was in force until 1860, when, after a Parliamentary enquiry, the ‘‘ Act for 30 The Government Laboratories. preventing the Adulteration of Food or Drink” came into existence. This was followed by amending Acts in 1872 and i875,the latter after a further Parliamentary enquiry. Under the last named Act, known as “ The Sale of Food and Drugs Act,” it was enacted, inter ah,that the justices or Court before whom any complaint under the Act was made, might cause upon the request of either party any article of food or drug to be sent to the Commissioners of Inland Revenue, who shou.ld direct the chemical officers of their department, then at Somerset House, to make the analysis and give a certificate of the result. It was under this clause that the chemists of the Inland Revenue Department were required to undertake work in connection with the ,4dulteration Acts. With the growt,h of Revenue business, and through other departments of the Crown requiring chemical assistance, in connection with the various duties with which they were respectively charged, the work of the laboratory has rapidly increased.The departments seeking such assistance were the Admiralty, the Board of Trade (with the Corporation of Trinity House), the Home Office, the India Office, the Local Government Board, the Post Office, the Office of Works, the War Office, and, on its establishment, the Board of Agriculture (now the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries).In connection with the last named department, further duties were laid upon the Laboratory under the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1893, 57 and 58 Vict., chap. 56, and the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, 6 Edw. VII. chap. 27. For many years the Commissioners of Customs also main- tained a chemical staff to deal with alcoholic determinations of imported and exported wines and spirits, with the analysis of imported tea, and with other questions which arose in con- nection with the collection and control of Customs duties. On the 31 The Government Laboratories. retirement, in January, 1898, of the late Dr. James Bell, C.B., F.R.S., the former Principal of the Inland Revenue Laboratory and a Past President of the Institute of Chemistry, the Treasury decided to place the control of the Inland Revenue and Cushoms Laboratories under one Principal Chemist.Dr. (now Sir Edward) Thorpe, C.B., F.R.S., was appointed to this position, and a new Laboratory was built at Clement’s Inn Passage, Strand, London, to which the staff at Somerset House removed, the Customs Laboratory being maintained as before at the Custom House in Thames Street, London, E.C. The present Principal, Dr. J. J. Dobbie, F.R.S., F.I.C., succeeded Sir Edward Thorpe, on his retirement in November, 1909. The chemical staff now consists of a Principal and a Deputy Principal, 3 Superintending Chemists, 19 Analysts, divided into two classes, and 74 temporary Assistants.Some of the last mentioned are employed solely upon simple alcoholic deter- minations and other duties of a similar character for which chemical training is not considered requisite. Of the above staff, one Superintending Chemist, 4 Analykts, and 13 temporary Assistants are attached to the Customs branch. In consequence of the large proportion of Revenue work, in connection with which knowledge of the Revenue Laws and Regulations is deemed either necessary or useful, the Chemists of the Department are recruited from specially trained members of the Revenue Services, though under exceptional circumstances, or in times- of exceptional pressure, chemists not so recruited have been temporarily employed.The system followed is to offer for competition, each year, eight studentships : six to established members of the Excise Service of the grade of A4ssistant of Excise of not less than six months’ standing, and two to Assistants of Customs. As the The Government Laboratoriea. general educational qualifications have already been tested by the Civil Service Commissioners, the examinations of these candi- dates for admission to the Chemical Studentships is limited to Elementary Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, Physics, Algebra (up to Quadratic Equations), and Euclid (Books I. and 11.). The successful competitors are admitted to the Royal College of Science, London, for a two years’ course of study and training, at the end of which they become tem- porary Chemical Assistants in the Government Laboratory or in the Customs branch, according to the service to which they belong.From those Assistants, after usually a somewhat prolonged probation, during which they gain it varied experience in chemical work, the most capable are selected to fill the vacancies which may occur among the Analysts of the second class, and become permanent members of the Laboratory staff. After several years’ service as temporary Assistants, those not selected for the permanent staff return to their Excise or Customs employment, a limited number being placed in charge of branch provincial laboratories or testing stations where the work is practically limited to alcoholic or original gravity determinations, the estimation of moisture in tobacco, or the assessing of the duty on sugar by the official polarimetric method. The Branch Excise Laboratories are at Burton, Dublin, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Newhaven, and Southampton, and the Customs Testing Stations are at the principal ports.In April, 1909, the two Departments of Customs and Excise were amalgamated under a Board of Commissioners located at the Custom House. The fusion of the staff of the two services is being effected gradually, and it is possible that the amalga- mation may lead to some changes in the constitution of the Government Laboratory. 33 The Government Laboratories. PERMANENTSTAFF. Pz.inczpnl Chemist.-James Johnston Dabhie, M.A, LL.D.(Glasgow), D.Sc. (Edin.), F.R.S., F.L.C. Deputy Principals.-Henry Wilson Davis, F.I.C. Superiitteuding Chemists. -Egbert Grant Hooper, F.I.C. ; Charles Proctor, F.I.C. Awlysts (1st Class).-James Woodward, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; Edward Jones, B.Sc., (Lond.), F.I.C. ; James H. Robbins, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; G. Stubbs ; Charles Simmonds, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; D. A. Grscey,F.I.C. Aitalysts (2ud Class). --William Williamson ; J. Holmes ; A. E. Middleton ; Robert Rodger; J. Fox; A. More, L4ssoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.) ; J. Carmichael ; P. G. Sageman ; 9. G. Francis, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. SzLperintendi?tg Chemist at the Custom House.Tames Connah, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Amlyst (1st Class).-Thomas John Cheater, B.Sc. (Lond.). Analysts (2d Class).-J. F.Halpin, F.I.C.; T. H. Bowles G. F. Sheppard. TEMPORARYSTAFF. Alssistants.-\V. W. S. Nicliolls, B.8c.; S. Bell ; H. A. Syden-ham ; T. W. Harrison, B.Sc., A.I.C. ; A. J. H. Gauge ; H. 11.Wslkden ; F. S. Aumonier, A.I.C. ; C. C. Nicole ; E. S. Morton ; L. C. Glass, B.Sc. ; A. E. Dawe ; .J. Gould; J. Smith ; C. P. Litten ; G. A. Siniley, B.Sc., A.I.C.; E. S. Poole, B.Sc., A.I.C.; H. G. Gilby ; G.A. Loveless; A. J. Elkington; G. C. Drummonil; P. Slow; I?.'. J. Hudson; E. H. E. IlcCann; J. C. Auton; A. F. Suggett ; A. C. Hopper; W. E. Metson. Custoiits : F. G. H. Tate; T. Nield ; T. Carleton; A. W. Bishop ; J. D. Johnston ; S. Graham ; J. Brinn ; J. B. Wood ; G. A. Wratten ; C. Brown ; G. S. Walker ; and 35 others O.C.A.C 34 Home Office. ImDerial Institute. THE HOME OFFICE. (Whitehall, London, S.W.) Oficial AnaZysts.- William Henry Willcox, M.D., B.Sc. (Lond. ), F.I.C. ; Frederick Gowland Hopkins, D.Sc., M.B. (Lond.),M.A. (Cantab.), F.R.S., F.I.C. DEPARTMENT,EXPLOSIVES HOMEOFFICE. Explosives Act, 1875. Chemical Advisers to the Inspectors.-Percy Vivian Dupre, A.C.G.I., F.I.C. ; Frederick Harold Dupre. PETROLEUM. Petroleum Acts, 1862, 1879, and 1881. Adviser on PetroZezcnz.-Sir Boverton Redwood, D.Sc. (Ohio), F.I.C. THE FACTORYDEPARTMENT. This department is advised on chemical matters (such as those respecting pottery glazes, colours, enamels, dust, &c.) by the Government Laboratories ; the following are con-sulted as Analysts of water and air, respectively :-Frank Scudder, F.I.C., and William John Atkinson Butterfield, M.A. (Oxon.), F.I.C.IXSPECTORSOF FACTORIES. Chemistry is an optional subject in the Civil Service Examinations for Inspectors of Factories. Applications for nominations and correspondence should be addressed to the Private Secretary to the Secretary of State, Home OEce, London. THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, THE COLONIES, AND INDIA. (South Kensington, London, S.W.) Directot..-Wyndham Rowlnnd Dunstan, If.A. (Oxon.), LL.D. (Aberd.), F.R.S., F.I.C. The Scientific and Technical Department of the Imperial Institute conducts investigations for the Indian and Colonial Governments, chiefly relating to the wmposition and 35 Imperial Institute.India Office. utilisation of raw materials, and also supplies information and advice respecting industrial development and tropical agricul- ture. Records of the work are published quarterly in the “ Bulletin of the Imperial Institute.” The staff of the Department includes the following Research Chemists : S16~~ei.i?ate?sdeittof Laboratories.-T. A. Henry, D.Sc. (Lond.) Technical Superintende?it .-Harold Brown. Principal -4ssistant. -Ernes t Goulding, D.Sc. (Lond. ), F.I.C. Special Assistants.-Henry Haliburton Robinson, 1l.A. (Oxon.), F.I.C. ; J. W. Evans, D.Sc. ;B. E. Long, B.A. (Cantab.). Senior As.sistmzts.-T. Crook, A.R.C.Sc.1. ; A. E. Andrews ; S. J. Johnstone; Russell George Pelly, F.I.C. ; Samuel James Manson Auld, D.Sc.(Lond.), Ph.D. (Wurzburg), A.I.C. ; F. W. Barwick (Mercers’ Company’s Research Fellow) ; Samuel Shrowcler Pickles, ‘D-Sc. (Vict.). Assistants.-John Robertshaw Hill, B.A. (Cantab.), A.I.C. ITT. 0. R. Wynn ; V. If. Weil, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Noel Charles Akers, A.I.C.; G. M. Davies; Oswald Digby Roberts ; James Shelton ; L. Wilson, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Bernard Wyndham Whitfeild. THE INDIA OFFICE. (St. James’s Park, London, S.W.) (5’03’appointments an the Indian Empire, see Ida, p. 148.) The Royal Indian Engineering College was discontinued in October, 1906. Chemical work for the India Office is performed at the Government Laboratories (p. 29) ; Metallurgical work previously carried out at the College is entrusted to the National Physical Laboratory (p.64), and to privatepractitioners. PETROLEUM. Honorary Adviser to the Iqtdia Ofice on Petrolemu.-Sir Boverton Redwood, D.Sc. (Ohio), F.I.C. c2 36 Ireland. IRELAND. BOARDLOCAL GOVERNNENT FOR IRELAND. For the list of Public Analysts appointed under the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts, 1875, 1879, 1899, scc Locctl Governmciat Board, p. 55. In addition to the appointments under the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts, and Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, there are many appointments as Uedicine Analysts to the Unions, for which, besides the Public Analysts, the following are officially recognised :-Robert Frederick Blake, F.I.C. ; Edwin Lapper, L.R.C.P.I., F.R.C.P.I., F.I.C.; Walter Thorp, B.Sc. (Lond.and Leeds), F.I.C. ; David Smith Jardin, Ahsoc. R.C.Sc.I., F.I.C.; Hugh Ryan, M.A., D.Sc. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. AZkalz, dc., Works Regulation Act, 1906.-Appointment~s of Inspectors for the administration of this Act in Ireland are made by the Local Government Board for England and Wales. DEI’ARTMENT AGRICULTUREAND TECHNICALOF INSTRUCTION FOR IRELAND. (Upper Merrion Street, Dublin.) The appointment of Chief Official Agricultural Bnaiyst under the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, is vested in this Department, and the appointments of official agricultural analysts for the counties and boroughs are subject to the approval of the Department (see pp. 24, 25). The Royal College of Science, Dublin, is under the direction of this Department (see p.87). Science Inspectors and certain of the Agricultural lnspectors under this Department are required to possess chemical know- ledge and skill. The Geological Survey of Ireland is also under the direction of this Department. At least one of the geologists on the staff and the oficer engaged in soil investigation are required to have a knowledge of chemical analysis. GeoZogists (with special chemical knowledge) .-H. B.A. ; T. Hallissy, B.A. J. Seymour, Tempovary Assistant A.R.C.Sc.1. (Soil lwvestigatzon).-W. D. Haigh, 37 Lee Conservancy. Lister Institute. Local Government Boards. THE LEE CONSERYANCY. (12, Finsbury Circus, London, E.C.) Co~~st~lti’i~gand Analytical Che~~zist.-William Charles Young, F.I.C.THE LISTER INSTITUTE OF PREYENTIYE MEDICINE. (Chelsea Bridge Road, London, S.W,) (Appointed by the Governing Body of the Imtitute.) Chemists.-Arthur Harden,:.: D.Sc. (Vict.), Ph. D. (Erlangen),F.R.S., F.I.C. ; William John Young, M.Sc. (Vict.). .< Teacher of Chemical Pathology in London University. THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARDS. For England and T\‘ales : Whitehall, London, S.W. For Scotland : 125, George Street, Edinbwgh. For Ireland : Custom House, Dublin. Sale of Food ad Drugs Acts, 1875, 1879 and 1899. Maygarine Act, 1907. Prior to the year 1860, legislation against adulteration dealt with only a few articles of food, and was enforced mainly for the benefit of Revenue. It was an offence at common law to adulterate food, but no provision was made for analysing samples, and action was seldom taken. In 1860, the ‘‘ ddultera-tion of Foods Act,” to prohibit the sale of adulterated articles of food and drink, was passed ; it was extended to include drugs, by an amending Act in 1872.These Acts, however, mere repealed by the “ Sale of Food and Drugs Act,” 1875, which itself has been amended by further Acts of 1879 and 1899, and supplemented by the nlai-garine Act, 1877 ; arid the Butter and Margarine Act, 1907. Under these Acts, any suspected article of food or drug, which may be the subject of a prosecu- tion, is required to be analysed by a Public: Analyst, who must give a certificate of his anslysis, and, every quarter, furnish a report-of his work under the -Act to the Local Authority.Under Section 26 of the ,lct of 1899, the term “food” includes every article used for food or drink by man, other than drugs or water, and any article which ordinarily enters into or 38 Local Government Boards. Sale of Food and Drugs Acts. __ --~ is used in the composition or preparation of human food, and also flavouring maiters and cohdrments. Under Section 2 of the Act of 1875,the term ‘‘drug” includes medicines for internal or external use. In a court of law, certificates issued by a Public A4nalyst, whether acting for the prosecuting authority or forthe defendant, are accepted as evidence of the fact,s stated therein, without the Analyst himself being present. In any case, however, the personal attendance of the L4nalyst may be required by either side.Public Analysts are appointed under Section 10 of the ‘( Sale of Food and Drugs Act,” 1875, which is as follows :-‘(Appointments am?Duties of Analysts, aid proceedings to obtain Aiaalysis.” ‘‘ 10. In the City of London and the liberties thereof the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London and the liberties thereof, and in all other parts of the metropolis the vestries and district boards acting in execution of the Act for the better local management of the metropolis, the court of quarter sessions of every county, and the town council of every borough having a separate court of quarter sessions, or having under any general or local Act of Parliament or otherwise a separate police establishment, may, its soon as convenient after the passing of this Act, where no appoint- ment has been hitherto made, and in all cases as and when vacancies in the office occur, or when required so to do by the Local Government Board, shall, for their respective city, districts, counties, or boroughs, appoint one or more persons possessing competent knowledge, skill, and experience, as analysts of all articles of food and drugs sold within the said city, metropolitan districts, counties, or boroughs, and shall pay to such analysts such remuneration as shall be mutually agreed upon, and may remove him or them as they shall deem proper; but such appointments and reinovals shell at all times be subject to the approval of the Local Government Board, who may requiresatisfactory proof of competency to be supplied to them, and may give their approval absolutely or with modifications as to the period of the appointment and removal, or otherwise : Provided that no person shall hereafter be appointed an analyst for any place under this section who shall be engaged directly or indirectly in any trade or business connected with the sale of food or drugs in such place, In Scotland the like powers shall be conferred and the like duties shall be imposed upon the commissioners of supplyat their ordinary meetings for counties, and the commissioners or boards of police, or where there are no such commissioners or boards, upon the town councils for boroughs within their several jurisdictions ; provided that one of Her Majesty’sPrincipal Secretaries of State in Scotland shall be substituted for the Local Governnient Board of England.In Ireland the 39 Local Glovernment Boards. Sale of Food and Drugs Acts. like powers and duties shall be conferred and imposed respec- tively upon the grand jury of every county and town council of every borough: provided that the Local Government Board of Ireland shall be substituted for the Local Government Board of England.” No appointment to the office of public analyst is valid with- out the approval of the Local Government Board. The Board may refuse to approve an appointment if they do not consider the terms and conditions satisfactory, the discretion to approve conferred upon them by the statute being unqualified. More-over, they may grant approval ‘‘ with modifications as to the period of the appointment or removal or otherwise,” and may therefore fix the period for which the appointment is to be made, and modify any other terms of the appointment which they may regard as being contrary to public policy or to the public interests.If an appointment is made for a, fixed period of years, the analyst ceases to hold office at the end of that period and it is necessary to make a new appointment of the same or of another competent person subject to the approval of the Board. If the appointment is not made for a fixed period, the local authority can only remove an analyst with the consent of the Local Government Board, and the analyst must look to the Board to protect him from capricious dismissal.The Board has invariably declined to approve of dismissal save on the ground of incompetence, misconduct or the like, or where some breach of the agreement between the analyst and the appointing authority has arisen. Since 1875, many changes have taken place in the constitu- tion of local authorities, largely owing to the creation of County and Borough Councils. The section (10) quoted above was merely permissive, and many local authorities failed to appoint Analysts, or took very few samples. To remedy this, the following clause was inserted in the Act of 1899 (whichcame into operation on the 1st of January, 1900), making the appointment of a Public Analyst compulsory on all competent local authorities :-“It shall be the duty of every local authority entrusted with the execution of the laws relating to the sale of food and drugs to appoint a Public Analyst, and put in force from time to time, as occasion may arise, the powers with which they are invested, so as to provide proper securities for the sale of food and drugs in a pure and genuine condition, and in particular to direct their officers to take samples for analysis.“ 40 Local Government Boards.Sale of Food and Drugs Acts. The Local Government Board, and the Board of Agriculture (when the interests of agriculture are involved), have the power to direct the taking of samples of any article of food for analysis, and in the event of the local authority failing to utilise or insufficiently utilising the services of a Public Analyst, the Act of 1899 gives to these two Government Departments power to enforce its provisions at the expense of such Authority, and to purchase samples and submit them to the Public Analyst.In the following clause, the Local Government Board is also empowered to define tlie qualifications which must be possessed by candidates for appointment as Public Analyst :-‘‘ Any Public Analyst appointed under the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts shall furnish such proof of competency as may from time to time be required by regulation framed by the Local Government Board.” In accordance with the above section, the Local Government Boards have framed regulations under which the qualifications of the Institute of Chemistry are cited :-Extract froiib the Regulation as to Competemy of Public Awrlysts,issued by the I,ocal Goiw-nment Board for Xngland mid TViiles, o?t tiLeatiL of 17mrcil, 1900 :--‘(As regards the reference in the Order to a person or body of persons whom the Board may from time to time recognise as competent to confer the requisite qualification or to test the sliill or laow-ledge of which proof is required by the Order, the Board may state that it would accord with their existing practice to accept as sufficient documentary evidence of the requisite qualificationunder the Acts the Diploma of Fellowship or Associateship of the Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland, together with the Certificate granted by the Institute after an examination conducted by them on liiics approved by the Board, in Thera-peutics, Pharmacology, and Microscopy.” Extiact fyoui the Regillation as to Conipetemy of Public Ancllysts, issued by the Local Cfocer?ziticnt Board, Edinburgh, on the 17th of A2wi1, 1900:-“ As regards the reference in the Order to a person or body of persons whom the Board may froin time to time recognise as competent to confer the requisite qualification or to test tlie skill or know-iedge of which proof is required by the Order, the Eoard are prepared to accept as suficient documentary evidence of the requisite qualification under the Acts the Diploma of Fellowship or Associateship of the Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland, together with the Certificate granted by the Institute after an examination, conducted by them on lines approved by the Board, in Therapeutics, Pharmacology, and Microscopy.” 41 Local Government Board.--England and Wales, The Local Governnzeizt Board for Irelnizcl have oflciaIll/ tnfd7,tned the Colincil qf the Institute thrct they are ''Prepared to accept as sufficient documentary evidence of the requisite qualification for appointment as Public Analyst under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1899, the Diploma of F.I.C.or A.I.C., together with the Certificate granted by the Institute of Chemistryof Great Britain and Ireland after an examination in Thera-peutics, Pharinecology and !Microscopy.'' (References to the Act are also made under Govemnwzt Laboyatories, p.29.) For purposes which include the general control and super- vision of the work of the local authorities under the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts, so far as the Local Governnient Board for Eiigland and Wales is concerned, the Board has established a subdivision of its Medical Department, with special duties in relation to food inspection. INSPECTORSOF FOODS. (Local Goveriiinent Board, Whitehall, London, S.W.) C71ief Inspector.-George Seaton Buclianan, N.D. (Lond.),B.Sc. (Lond.). I?ts~ectol.s.--Srthur Tl'illiarn James AIacFadden, M.B. (Edin.); Francis James Henderson Coutts, M.D., B. Sc. (T7ict.) ; John Molyneux Hamill, X.A., M.D. (Cantab.), D.Sc.(Lond.).Assistant ~,Ls2'ecCoi'S.-George Charles Hancock, M.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Lond.) ; Gordon Wickham Monier-Williams, B.A. (Oxon.), P1i.D. (Freil,uq-i.-B.), F.I.C. PUBLIC ANALYSTS -ENGLAND. Appointments confirmed by the Local Governnient Howds, under Section 10 of the Sale of Food &Drugs Acts, 1875, lS'i9, and 1899. Co?infyBoroughs are distiitgiiisiml 611 tlic initials (cl.B.). COUNTY. BOROUGH. PUBLIC AXALYSI. BEDFORD ......... "* IJaines ICear ('olwell, F.I.C.Bedford ...... Luton ...... Arthar Edward Rkins. F.I.C. BERKS............... \\-alter \ViIliain Fisher, 3I.A. (Oxon.),F.I.C. Newbury ... James Brierley. New Windsor ... Edward James Heziry Midwinter, L.F.P.S. (Glasgow), F.I.C. Reading (C.B.) ... Alfred Ashby, M.B.(Loncl.), F.R.C.S. (Eng.), F.I.C. BCCKS ............ U-alter William Fisher, 3I.A. (Oxon.),F.I.C. 42 Local Government Board.-England and Wales. -___ HOROUGH. PUBLIC ANALYST. red. Chepping Wy-Charles Edward Cassal, Col., V.D., conibe.. .... F.I.C. CAMBLIDGE... ......... Isle of Ely .........(James West Knights, F.I.C. Cambridge ...\ CHESHJRE ... J. Carter Bell, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Bir'kenhiad (C.g.j J. Carter Bell, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Chester William Foulkes .Lowe, A.R.S.M., (City 6; C.B.) F.I.C. Congleton ... J. Carter Bell, A.E.S.M., F.I.C. Hyde ...... William Marshall, F I.C. Macclesfield ... Charles Estcourt, F.I.C. Stalybridge ... J. Carter Bell, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Stockport (C.B.) William Thomson, F.I.C.CORNWALL ... ......... Benedict Kitto, F.I.C. Penzance ... Percy Gerald Sanford, F.I.C. ( Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Truro .'./ James Clark. M.A.,D.Sc..Assoc.R.C.Sc. @UMBERLAND DERBY ... ... John White, F.I.C. Che'sterfieid ... George Egerton Scott-Smith, F.I.C. Derby (C.B.) ... Otto Hehner, F.I.C. Glossop ...... J. Carter Bell, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. DEVON ... .........1 Alexander Wynter Blyth, 1I.R.C.S. Barnstaple ...j (Eng.), F.I.C. Devonport (C.B.) Charles Edward Bean, F.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.I.C. Exeter Thomas Tickle, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. (City &C.B.)Plyinouth (C.B.) Charles Edward Bean, F.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.I.C. Tiverton -.. Albert Henry Mitchell, B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C. DOXSET ... .........I Cresacre George Moor, 3I.A.(Cantab.),Poole ......j F.I.C. Weyinouth and Nelcombe Regis James Niniino, F.I.C. DCRHAM ... ......... William Frederick .Keating Stock, F.I.C. -4ddifiional Public Aualp-Cyril Joseph Heath Stock, B.Sc. (Dun.), A.I.C. Durham (City) ...1 John Pattinson, F.I.C., and John Gateshead (C.B.); Thoinas Dunn, DSc. (Dun.), F.I.C. Hartlepool ... John B. Dodds. South khieldq 1, John Pattinson, F.I.C., and John Sunilerland(C.B.) Thomas Dunn, n.sc. (Dun.), F.I.C. West Hartlepool William Frederick Keating Stock,F.I.C. 43 Local Government Board.-England and Wales. COUNTY. BOROUGH. PUBLIC ANALYST. ELY,ISLEOF (see Cambridge).ESSEX ............ Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Colchester ... West Ham (C. B.) William Charles Young, F.I.C.GLOUCESTER ...... George Embrey, F.I.C. ... Br-iit01 Edward Russell, BSc. (Lond.), F.I.C. (City &, C.B.)Gloucester George Embrey, F.I.C. (City &C.B.) HAMPSHIRE(see Southampton).HEREFORD............ Edward William Voelcker, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Hereford (City) Alfred Bostock Hill, M.D. (Giessen),F.I.C. HERTFORD............ Arthur Edward Ekins, F.I.C. St. Albans (City) Alfred Chaston Chapman, F.I.C. HOLLAND,Parts of (see Lincoln).HUNTINGDGN ......... James West Knights, F.I.C. Matthew Algernon Adams, F.R.C.S. J (Eng.), F.I.C.KENT (Ex-Met.) ...... **. [ Additwnul Public A?mlyst- Lionel William Stansell, F.I.C. Canterbury ...1 Sidney Harvey, F.I.C. (City & C.B.) j Additional Public Analyst- %nest Mostyn Hawkins, F.I.C.Dover '.. ". Sidney Harvey, F.I.C. Folkestone ...j Gravesend ... Maidstone ... Matthew Algernon Adams, F.R.C.S. (Eng.), F.I.C., and Lionel William Stansell, F.I.C. Xargate ... Sidney Harvey, F.I.C.Ramsgate ... Rochester (City) Matthew Algernon Adams, F.R.C.S. (Eng.), F.I.C. Additional Public Analyst-Lionel William Stansell, F.I.C. Tunbridge Wells Alexander Henry Mitchell Iluter, F.I.C. KESTEVEN,Parts of (see Lincoln). James CampbellBrown.D.Sc. (Lond.). LL.D. (Aberd.),F.I.C. ............ Authorised Assistaitt Analyst- LANCASHIRE Walter Collingwood JYilliams, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Accrington ... JoseDh Barnes. F.I.C. Ashton-under-Lyne Chahes Estcourt, F.I.C., and Philip Anderson Estcourt, F.I.C.Bacup ...... Charles Estcourt, F.I.C. Barrow-in-Furness Walter Collingwood Williams, €3.Sc.(C.B.)Blackburn (C.B.) (Lond. ),F.I.C. 44 Local Government Board.-England and Wales. COUNTY. BOROUGH. PUBLIC ANALYST. LAxC~~SHIRE-Co?zt ixzied. Blackpool (C B ) Walter Collingwood Williams, B Sc. (Lond ), F.I.C., and James Camp-bell Brown, D.Sc. (Lond.), F I C. Bolton (C.B.) ... Walter Ratcliffe. Hootlr (C.B.) ... James Campbell Brown. D.Sc. (Lond.).F.I.C.. and W. Collingwood Williams, H.Sc (Lond.), F.I.C. Burnley (C.B.) ... Raymmd St. George‘ Ross, F.I.C. Bury (C.B.) ... Thomas James Hutchinson, F.I.C. Clitheroe ... Ernest Stenhouse, B.Sc. (Lond.). Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). Lancaster . . . Charles Estcourt.F.1.C. Liverpool ... Walter Collingwood Williams. BSc. (City and C.H.) (Lond.:, F.I.C. 3Iancliester . . . Charles Estcourt, F.I.C.. and Philip(City and C.B.) Anderson Estcourt, F.1 C. Oldham (C.H.) ... Charles Estcourt, F.I.C. Preston (G.B.) ... Janies Caiiipbell Brown, I).%. (Lond.), F I.C. Rochdale (C.H.)... Thomas Stenhouse, F.I.C. ht. Helen’s (C.H.) John James Huchan. 3l.B. (Glzs.).Salford (C.B.) ... J. Carter Hell. A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Southport ... Herht:rt Edward Ihvies. 1I.A. (Cantab.).Id Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Warrington( C.H.) Frederick (;revile Ruddock, F.I.C. FVignn (C.H.) ... Samuel Ernest Melliiig, F.I.C. LEICESTCR... ... ... ... Hernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), l3.I.C. Leicester (C.H.) Charles Killicl; Millard. 1I.D.. I).Sc.(Edin ).LINC oLN . Parts of Hollaiid ... ar es Edward Cassal. Col.. Y.D., ,, Kesteven ... 1:: :::1“!F.;.C. ,, Lindsey ... ... ... John Muter. Ph.1).(Rostock). F.I.C. Boston ((3.13.) ... William Robert Smith. IU D. (Aberd ), D Sc (Edin ), F.I.C. Graiithaiii ... ... Alfred Ashby, 3I.B. (Lond.),F.R.C.S. (Eng.), F.1.C. Grinisby (C.B.) ... John -4lfred Foster, F.1C. Lincoln ... ... !Edward Mitchell Chaplin, Ph.D. (City & C.B.) J (IYtirzbiirg),F.1 C Louth ... ... John Alfred Foster. F.I.C. LINDSEY,Parts of (see Lincoln). LONDON(Metropolitan Boroughs)- ...BATTERSEA ... Charles Edward Cassal, Col.. T.D., F.I.C. BERMONDSFX . . . Richard Bodiner, F.I.C. BETHNAL(;REEN. .. Alfred Walter Stokes. F.I.C. CAMBERWELL . . . Frank Litherland Teed.D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. 45 Local Government Board.-England and Wales. COUNTY. BOROUGH. PL-BLIC ASALTST. LONDOX(Metropolitan Isoroughs)-coitti.nz~c~. CHELSEA ...... DEPTFORD...... FINSBURY...... FULHAM...... GREERWICH ... HACKNEY...... HAXMERSNITH ... HAMPSTEAD ... HOLBORN...... ISLIXGTOX...... KENSINGTON ... (Royal Borough) LAMBETH...... LEWISHAM...... LOXDOS,CITY OPT... PADDINGTON... POPL.4R ...... ST. ~LARYLEBOSE ... ST. PANCRAS ... SHOREDITCH ... SOUTHWARK... Samuel Rideal. D.Sc. (Lond.).F.I.C. Henry George Harrison, M.A. (Cantab ). F.I.C. Jame5 Rear Colwell. F.I.C. Cecil Howard Cribb. B.Sc. (Lond.). F.I.C. Arthur Edgcome Brown. B Sc. (Lond ), F.1C Leo Taylor. F.I.C.Percy Andrew Ellis Richards. F.I.C. Alfred Walter Stokes. F.I.C. James. Eear Colwell. F.I.C. Frank Litherland Teed. D.Sc. (Lond.). F.I.C. Charles Edward Ciiszal. Col.. V.D.. F.I.C. John IIuter. I’li.1).(Robtock), F.I.C. Arthur Wellesley Harris. M.R.C.S. (Eng.). Frank Litherland Teed, D.Sc. (Lond.). F.I.C. Alfred U‘alter Stokes. F.I.C. William Charle5 1-oung. F.I.C. Alexander IVynter Bl;vth. N.R.C.S. (Eng.). F.I.C. James Kear Colmell. $’.I C Henry George Harriion. 3I.A. (Cantab ),F.I.C. STEPNEY...... STOKENEWINGTONHarry WANDSWORTH... WESTNINSTER(City) WOOLWICH...... MIDDLESEX(Ex-Xetropolitan) ... Richard Kenwood, 3I.H. (Edin.). John Muter. Ph.D. (Rostock).F.I.C. Charles Edward Cassal, Col.V.D. F.I.C. :Cecil Howard Cribb, B.Sc. (Lond.). F.I.C. ;andPercy Andrew Ellis Richards. F.I.C. William Robert Smith: 3I.D. (Aberd.),D.Sc. (Edin.), F.I.C. Edward John Bevan. F I.C. Local Government Board.-England and Wales. COUNTY. BOROUGH. PUBLIC ANALYST. MONMOUTH ............ George Rudd Thompson, F.I.C. Newport (C.B.) ... Thomas Hughes, F.I.C. NORFOLK ............ Francis Sutton, F.I.C. Additional Public Analyst -William Lincolne Sutton, F.I.C. King's Lynn ... James West Knights, F.I.C. Norwich ... William Lincolne Sutton, F.I.C. (City and'C.B.) Yarmouth. Great ... Francis Sutton, F.I.C. (C.B.) NORTHAMPTON............ Edward William Voelcker,A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Soke of Peterborough ...... William Elborne, M.A.(Cantab.). Northampton (C.B.) Richard Bodmer, F.I.C. Peterborough (City) William Elborne, M.A. (Cantab.). NORTHUNRERLAND...... Berwick-upon-Tweed John Pattinson, F.I.C., and John Newcastle-on-Tyne Thomas Dunn, DSc. (Dun,),(City and C.B.) "'1 F.I.C. Tynemou th ... NOTTINOHAM............Otto Hehner, F.I.C. Newark ...... Alfred Ashby, M.B.(Lond.), F.R.C. S. (Eng.), F.I.C. Nottingham ...), Samuel Russell Trotman, M.A. (City and C.B.) 1 (Cantab.), F.I.C. OXFORD............ WalterWilliam Fisher.lI.B.(Oxon.), BanburyOxford(City &'C.B.). PETERBOROUGH,Solie of (see Northampton). RUTLAND ............ Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. SALOP ............... Thomas Porter Blunt, M.A. (Oxon.), F.I.C. Shrewsbury ... Alfred Bostock Hill, M.D.(Giessen),F.I.C. Wenlock ...... Thomas Porter Blunt, M.A. (Oxon.), F.I.C. SOMERSET ............Henry James Alford, 3I.D. (Lond.),F.I.C. Bath (City and C.B.) James Wright Gatehouse, F.I.C. Bridgwater ...... Frederick Wallis Stoddart, F.I.C. SOUTHAMPTOX............ Arthur Angell, F.I.C. Isle of Wight ............ Arthur Angell, F.I.C. Bournemouth (C.B.) Richard Augustus Cripps, F.I.C. Portsmouth (C.B.) ... Francis William Frederick Arnaud, F.I.C. Ryde ... Otto Hehner, F.I.C. Southampton '(C.B.) James Brierley. Winchester (City) ... Arthur Angell, F.I.C. Local Government Board.-England and Wales. _-COUBTP. BOROTGH. PUBLIC AK.4LYST. STAFFORD .. ......... Edward IVilliamTaylor Jones.F.1.C. Additional Public Analyst-Ernest Victor Jones.F.I.C. Burton-upon-Trent James McRae Cowie,M.D. (Abed.). Hanley (C.B.) ... Newcastle-under-'-Edward WilliamTaylor Jones, F.I.C. LymeSincthwick ...... Joseph Lones, F.I.C. Walsall (C.B.) ... Edward William Taylor Jones, F.I.C. West Bromwich (C.B.) Hirry Silvester, B. Sc. (Birm.),F.I.C. Wolverhampton ... Edward William Taylor Jones,F.I.C. (C.B.) SUFFOLK ......... Eastern Division ...... Western Division ...... :::(William Lincolne Sutton, F.I.C. Bury St. Fidmunds Ipswich (C.B.) ...i--* SURREY(ex-Metropolitan) ...... Edward Hinks, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Croydon (C.B.) ... Lester Reed, F.I.C. Additional Public Analyst -Percy Gerald Sanford, F.I.C. Guildford ...... Arthur Angell, F.I.C.Reigate ...... Edward Hinks, B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C SUSSEX-Eastern Division ......... Samuel Allinson Woodhead, M.Sc. (Dun.), F.I.C. Western Division ... ... Otto Hehner, F.I.C. Brighton (C:B.) ...1. Meredith Wynter Blyth, B.A. Eastbourne ...\ (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Hastings (C.B.) ... Horace Fabian Cheshire, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Hove ...... Samuel Allinson Woodhead, M.Sc. (Dun.), F.I.C. WARWICK ............ Alfred Bostock Hill, M.D. (Giessen). F.I.C. Additional Public Awlyst--William Thomas Rigby, F.I.C. Birmingham ... John Francis Liverseege, F.I.C. (City and C.B.) Coventry(City and...C,B.)"' \A1fr;:zostock Hill, M.D. (Giessen), Leamington ... I Warwick ...... Alfred Bostock Hill, M.D. (Giessen), F.I.C.WESTMORELAND ._ ......1-Robert Hellon, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), Kendal ......j A.R.S.M.,F.I.C. WIc;HT, ISLEOF (see Southampton). 48 Local Government Board.--England and Wah. COUNTY. L:0It0 L‘LiH. PUBLIC ANALYST. WILTS ............... Hernard Dyer, L).Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Salisbury (City) ... Frederick Wallis Stoddsrt, F.I.C. WORCESTER ... ... Cecil Cooke Duncan, F.I.C. Dudiiy (C.H:) ... Harry Silvester, B.Sc. (Birm.),F.I.C. Kidderminster .. Edward William Taylor Jones, F.I.C. IVorcestcr ...... Cecil Cooke Duncan, F.I.C. (City arid C.B.)YORKE-East Riding ......... *.’ John Alfred Foster, F.1.C Beverley ...... I Hull (City) ... Kingston-on-Hull Arnold Rowsby Tankard, F.I.C. (C.R.) \ York (Cityand G.B.) John Evans, F I.C.North Riding ......Thomas Fairley, F.I.C. Middiesbrough ... John Edward Stead, F.R.S., F.I.C., (C.B.) and Henry Frankland, F.I.C. Scarborough ... Herbert King, 11.S~. (Vict. and Leeds). F.1.C West Riding ............ Frederic William Richardson, F.I.C. Bariisley ...... George Egerton Scott-Smith, F.I.C. Bradford ...... (City and C.B.) Dewsbury ......j Frederic William Richardson, F.I.C. Doncaster ...... George Egerton Scott-Smith, F.I.C. Halifax (C.B.) ... John Arthur Dewhirst, F.I.C. Huddersfield (C.B.) Lewis Gordon Paul, Ph.D. (Ti ibingen) ,F.I.C. Leeds (City &C.B.) Thomas Fairley, F.I.C. ~~~~hj;~ty~c.~;)1 George Egerton Scott-Smith, F.I.C. Wakefield (City) ... Edward Mitchell Chaplin, Ph.I). (Wiirz burg), F.I.C.PUBLIC ANALYSTS-WALES. COUNTY. BOB0UG €I. PUBLIC ANALYST. ANGLESEY ............ William Foulkes Lawe, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. BRECKNOC~............ Ithys Pendrill Charles, F.I.C. CARDIGAN ...... ...... Arthur Brooke, Ph.D. (Strassburg). ............ Clarence Arthur Seyler, B.Sc. (Lond.),CARMARTHEN F.I.C. Carmartheri ... Rhys Pendrill Charles, F.I.C. CARNARVON......... ...) William Foulkes Lowe, A.R.S.N.,DENBIGH ............ ............ ...j F.I.C.FLINT Local Government Board.-Sootland. ..... .______-COUNTY. BOROUGH. PUBLIC AKALYST. ............ Clarence Arthur Seyler, B.Sc. (Lond.),GLAMORGAN F.I.C. Cardiff (C.B.) ... Thomas Hughes, F.I.C. Merthyr Tydfil iRhys Pendrill Charles, F.I.C.(C.B.) JNeath ......Rhys Pendrill Charles, F.I.C. Swansea (C.B.) ... Clarence Arthur Seyler, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. MERIOKETH......... Thomas Porter Blunt, M.A. (Oxon.), MONTGOMERY ...... F.I.C. I.. i PEMBROKE............ Clarence Arthur Seyler, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. RADNOR ............ ISLE OF MAN AND CHANNEL ISLANDS. The following Official Analysts are appointed under the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts of the respective Islands :-ISLEOF MAN ......... William Alexander Fyffe, F.I.C. Appointed by His Excellency, the Lieutenant-Governor. ISLAKDJERSEYOF ......... Frederick Woodland Toms, F.I.C. Appointed by the -4ssemblg of Governor, Bailifl aid Jurats. ISLANDOF GUERNSEY I Rev. Frank J. S. Wyeth, M.A. AND DEPENDENCIES ......j (Cantab.), B.Sc.(Lond.). Appointed by the States of Guermey. PUBLIC ANALYSTS.-SCOTLAND. *In the Counties and Burghs therein marked *the Sale of Food and DrugsActs ere administered respectively by Joint-Committees constituted in terms of Section 76 of the Local Government (Scotland) Act, 1889. Royal Burghs are marked (R.). COUNTY. BURGH. PUBLIC ANALYST. ABERDEEN ... ... James Hendrick, BSc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Ablideen' YR.) ... Thomas Jamieson, F.I.C. Ballater ... Ellon ... :::1 Fraserburgh James Hendrick, B.Sz.(Lond.), F.I.C. Huntly ... :::IInverurie (R.) ... Kintore (R.) ... Thomas Jamieson, F.I.C. Old Meldrum ... James Hendrick, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.1.C Peterhead ... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C. Rosehearty ... Thomas Jamieson, F.I.C. Turriff ...... James Hendrick, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. 0 .C.A. D 50 Local Government Board.-Scotland. COUNTY. BURGH. PUBLIC ANALYST. BRGYLL ......... .,.I Campbeltown (R.)Dunoon John William Biggart, F.I.C., and::: Lochgilphead ... William Love Biggart. Oban ...... Tobermory ... AYR ............... 1 John WilIiam Biggart, F.I.C., and Ardrossan ... j William Love Biggart.Ayr (R.) ...... Robert Macfarlane Clark,B.Sc. (Glas.),F.I.C. Cumnockand 1 ...Holmhead John William Biggart, F.I.C., andDarvel :::1 William Love Biggart.Galston ...... Girvan ...... 1 Irvine (R.) ... J. Robertson Watson, M.A. (Glas.).Kilmarnock ... Robert Macfarlane Clark, B.Sc.(Glas.),F.I.C. Kilwinning :::'ILargs ... +Maybole ... ...Newmilns and ... [John William Biggart, F.I.C.,andGreenholm ... [ William Love Biggart.Prestwick Saltcoats... Stewarton ....*.iTroon ... .../ *BANFF *Abe;chirder -1 *Aberlour... Banff (R.) ...::: I*Buckie ... Cullen (R.) ... }James Hendrick, B.Sc. (Load.),F.I.C. *Dufftown "Keith ... :::i *Macduff ... ... *Portsoy ... ...J BERWICK ... Coiistreai ... 1 Duns ... :::IJohn Hunter, F.I.C. Eyemouth Ltluder (R.) ... BUTE............ '**'\JohnWilliam Biggart, F.I.C., andMillport ...... Rothesay (R.1 ...J William Love Biggart. CAITHNE6S ......... ...I Thurso ...... John Hunter, F.I.C. Wick (R.) ...I t For Maybole, J. Robertson Watson, M.A. (Glas.), is also Public AnaZyst. 51 Local Government Board.-Scotland. COUNTY.BURGH. PUBLIC AXALYST. CLACKMANNAN ...... .-.Alloa ......1John Falconer King, F.I.C. Alva ......I::: George Duncan JIacdougald, F.I.C.~$~~ul;;; 1 Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C.Cove Kilcreggan J Dumbarton (R.) t Robert Macfarlane Clark, E.Sc. Helensburgh ...\ (Glas.), F.I.C. Kirkintilloch ...I Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Milngavie ...j Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. 'DUMFRIES... +.4~an(i:j 1:: 'Dumfries (R.) ... *Langholm ... *Lochmebell (R.1 }James Davidson, F.I.C. *Lockerbie ... I,*Moffat ......I *Sanquhar (R.) ..._i EDIXBVEG H ......... Ronnyrigg :::1John Hunter, F.I.C. Dalkeith ... ...I Edinburgh (City) (R.) ...... John Falconer King, F.I.C.Lasswade ... John Hunter, F.I.C. Leith ... John Falconer King, F.I.C. Loanhead" ... John Hunter, F.I.C. Musselburgh ... John Falconer King, F.I.C. Penicuik ...... John Hunter, F.I.C. ELGINor MORAY ... ... John Falconer King, F.I.C. Burghead" ... John Falconer King, F.I.C. Elgin (R.) ... Stevenson John Charles George ... 1 Macadam, F.I.C. Forres (R.) Grantown-on-Spey -John Falconer King, F.I.C. Lossiemouth ...1 Rothes ...... James Hendrick, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. FIFE ............ Anstruther-Easter (R.) ...... Anstruther-Wester (R.) ...... 1 Auchtermuchty... Ruckhaven \Burntisland (R.j* Cowdenbeath ....George Duncan Macdougald, F.I.C. Grail (R.) ... Culross (R.) :::,,Gupar (R.)Dunfermline (R.) Dysart (R.) ...Earlsferry ... Elie ...... D2 52 Local Government Board. --Scotland. COUNTY. BURGH. PURLIC ANALYST, FIFE-co~~~,Falkland Inverkeithing (i:jKilrenny (R.) ... Kinghorn (R.) ... Kirkcaldy (R.) ... Ladybank ... Leslie ...... Leven ...... Lochgelly ... Markinch ... Newburgh ... Newport ...... Pi ttenweem (R.) ... )George Duncan Dlacdougald, F.I.C.. St. Andrews (R.)Tayport ...... FORFAR ... ...... ArbE’oath (R.) ... Brechin (R.) ... Broughty Ferry ... Carnoustie ... Dundee (R.) ... Forfar (R.) ... Kirriemuir ... Rlonifieth ... JIontroso (R.) ...I KADDINGTOS............1 Stevenson John Charles GeorgeCockenzie ...{ Macadam. F.I.C. Dunbar (R.) ... John Hunter, F.I.C. East Linton ...1 Stevenson John Charles George Haddington (R.) Macadam, F.I.C.North Berwick(R.) George Duncan Macdougald, F.I.C. Prestonpans ...\ Stevenson John Charles GeorgeTranent ......\ Macadam, F.I.C. IHVERNESS... F,”iiEii;”R”.,I::...1John Falconer King, F.I.C. Kingussie ., ...1 I<~KCARDINF,............\ Inverbervie (R.). .. George Duncan Macdougald, F.I.C. Laurencekirk ... Stonehaven ... KINROSS ............ John Hunter, F.I.C. Kinross ...... Stevenson John Charles George Macadam,F.I.C. *KIRKCUDBRIGHT...... *Castle-Douglas ... *Dalbeattie ... *Gatehouse ...) James Davidson: F.I.C. *Kirkcudbright (R.) ~ Xaxwelltown ...I *New Galloway (R.)) 53 Local Government Board. -Scotland. COCXTY. BCRGH. PCRLIC ASALYST.LANARK ............ Robert Slacfarlane Clark, BSc. (Glas.). F.I.C. Airdrie ...... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. Biggar ...... Robert Ilacfarlane Clark, B.Sc. (Glas.), F.I.C. Coatbridge ... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. Glasgow (City> ....(Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C. Frederick William Harris, F.I.C. Govan ......1. Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Hamilton ......j Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. Lanark (R.) ... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. Motherwell ... I Robert Nacfarlane Clark, B.Sc. Partick ......! (Glas.), F.I.C. Rutherglen (R.) ... I Robert Rattray Tatlock.F.I.C., and Wishaw ......I Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C.LIXLITHGOW............ John Hunter, F.I.C. Armadale ...... Stevenson John Charles GeorgeMacadam, F.I.C. Bathgate ...... George Duncan Macdougald, F.I.C. Bo'ness ...... John Hunter, F.I.C. Linlithgow (R.) ... George Harrison Gemmell, F.I.C. QueensferrY (R*) I. John Hunter, F.I.C.Whitbura ......J JIIDLOTHIAN (We EDINBURGH).NAIRN...............1 James Hendrick, B.Sc. (Lond.),Nairn (R.) J F.I.C. ' *ORKNEY ... ... John Falconer King. F.I.C. Kiriwall (R:) ._.George Harrison Gemmell, F.I.C. *Stromness ...... John Falconer King, F.I.C. PEEBLES ............1 Stevenson John Charles GeorgeInrierleithen ...1 Macadam, F.I.C. Peebles (R.) ., John Falconer King, F.I.C. PERTH ............... Aberfeldy ... Abernethy ...:::11Alyth ...... Auchterarder Blairgowrie George Duncan IlIacdougald, F.I.C. Callander ... C0upar-~4ngusCrieff ...... Doune ...... Dunblane ...... Perth (City) (R.) ... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. Rattray ... ... George Duncan JIacdougald, F.I.C. Local Government Board.-Scotland. COCPTTT. BURGH. REKFRETI-...... Barrhead * * Gourock. .. Greenock Johnstone Paisley ... Pollokshaws Port-Glasgow Renfrew (R.) Ross AED CROMARTT ... CromartyDingwall (R.) Fortrose (R.) InvergordenStornoway Tain (R.j ROXBURGH......... Hawick ... Jedburgh (R.)Kelso ... llelrose ... SELKIRK ......... Galashiels Selkirk (R.) *STIRLIKG......... *Denny and Dunipace PUBLIC ANALYST....1. Robert Jfacfarlane Clark, E.Sc. ...] (Glas.), F.I.C. John William Biggart, F.I.C., and 1:: 1 William Love Biggart. ... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C. ... Robert nfacfarlane Clark, B. Sc. (Glas.), F.I.C. ... Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. ... John William Biggart, F.I.C., and William Love Biggart. ... Robert Macfarlane Clark, B.Sc. (Glas.), F.I.C. ... John Hunter, F.I.C. ...1 Stevenson John Charles George ... I Macadam, F.I.C. ... ThomasWilliam Drinkwater.L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.I.C. ... John Hunter, F.I.C. ... Stevenson John Charles GeorgeMacadam, F.I.C. ... Thomas Jamiesoii, F.I.C. ... Martin Dechan, F.I.C.:::IJohn Falconer King, F.I.C. ... ...Martin Dechan. F.I.C. I Martin Dechan, F.I.C. ...( John Falconer King, F.I.C. :::1John Falconer King, F.I.C. Robert Ratbray Tatlock, F.I.C., and Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.1.C ... Falkirk ...... Andrew Wilson, F.I.C. "Grangemouth ...1 Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C., and *Kilsyth ......j Robert Tatlock Thomson, F.I.C. Stirling (R.) ,.. Andrew Wilson, F.I.C. SUTHERLAND ......... John Hunter, F.I.C. Dornoch (R.) ... Robert Rlacfarlaiie Clark, B.Sc. (Glas.). F.I.C. *WIGTOWN......... *Newton Stewar't" /,James Davidson, F.I.C.Stranraer (R.) ... Whithorii (R.) ... *Wigtown (R.) ... ZETLAKD ............ i Lerwick ......j Stevenson John Charles GeorgeMacadam, F.I.C. Local Government Board.-Ireland. PUBLIC ANALYSTS.-IRELAND.LEINSTER. COCSTS. BOROUGH. PUBLIC ANALYST. CARLOW .. ...... -.* I PUBLIN ... ... Dublin (City) ...1Sir Charles Alexander Cameron,KILDARE ... ...... C.B., N.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. KILKENNY ... *-* 1Kilkenny-<City):1:J Krscr's ... ......... Daniel Joseph O'Rfahony. ... ......... Charles l\lc3fullan, F.I.C. LONGFORD LOUTH ... ...... 7 Drogheda iii 1 MEATH ... ...... QUEEN'S ... ......... Sir Charles AlexanderWESTRIEATH ... ...I C.B., M.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C.Cameron, .. ***WEXFORD ... JViiford"' ...1 WICKLOM' ... ...... -.* J MCNSTER. CLARE: ......... Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, C.B., M.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. CORK..... ... Cdik (Citi) ...\Daniel Joseph O'Mahony. KERRY ... ......... LIMERICK... ...I Limerick'icity) I (TIPPERARY............. North Riding .........i Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, South Riding .........I' C.B., M.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. Clonmel ..I ... ...iWATERFORD Witerfoid (City) J ULSTER. AKTRXM ......... *** /Robert Bsrklie. Belfast ...... Carrickfergus ... John Frederick William Hodges,F.I.C. ARMAGH ............ Joseph Harold Totton, B.A.. B.Sc. (R.U.I.), A.I.C. CAVAN ............ Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, C.B.. M.D.(R.U.I.), F.I.C. 56 Local Government Board.-Ireland. COUNTY. BOROUGH. PUBLIC AXALYGT. DOREGAL ............ Robert Barklie. DOWN ............ Sir Charles Alexander Cameron,C.B.. M.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. FERMAXAGH............ Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, C.B., 1I.D.(R.U.I.), F.I.C. LONDONDERRY ...... Robert Barklie. Londonderry John Robinson Leebody, MA., (City) ... D.Sc. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. MONAGHAN............ Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, C.B., KD. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. TYRONE ............ Robert Barklie. CONNAUGHT. GALWAY ......... Galway ... LEITRIM ......... Sir Charles Alexander Cameron,3IAYO ......... ROSCOMMON C.B., R1.D. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. ............ SLIGO ... ...... sllgo ...... Other appointments under the Local Government Board for Ireland are referred to on p. 36. THE LOCAL GOYERNMENT BOARD FOR ENGLAND AND WALES-co?ztinued. Alkali,dc., Works Regulation Act, 1906 (6 Edw. 7, chap. 14). ENGLANDAND WALES,AXD IRELAND. In 1863, an Act was passed “for the more effectual condensa- tion of muriatic acid gas evolved in Alkali Works.” This Act provided for the registration and inspection of alkali works, and required that these works should be carried on in such a manner as to secure the condensation of not less than 95 per cent.of the muriatic gas evolved therein. Provision was made for the appointment of Inspectors, and regulations were enforced for the recovery of penalties for offences under the Act. The Act was to continue in force only until the 1st of July, 1868, but in June of that year it was made “perpetual.” In 1874, a further 57 Local Government Board.-Alkali Works Act. Alkali, &c., Works Regulation Act, 1906--~0iiti~~~~d. Alkali Act was passed, imposing an additional limit of one-fifth of a grain of muriatic acid in one cubic foot of chimney gases from alkali works, and extending the definition of ‘‘alkali works ” to include wet copper works, making provision also for use of the best practicable means for the condensation of noxious gases other than muriatic acid.In 1881, the Alkali, kc., Works Regulation Act was passed to consolidate the Acts of 1863 and 1874, and to make further provision for regulating alkali and certain other works in which noxious or offensive gases were evolved. This Act, which repealed the previous Acts, came into operatiou on the 1st day of January, 1882. Under its provisions, the owner of any alkali works, in addition to complying with the above-mentioned obligations, was required to keep separate acid and alkali waste and drainage therefrom, and persons generally were required to dispose of alkali waste so as to avoid nuisance arising therefrom. It imposed statutory limits of escape on owners of sulphuric acid works and, in these and all other scheduled works, the obligation to use the best practicable means for preventing the discharge of noxious and offensive gases. The Act also gave power by Provisional Order to limit the discharge of noxious and offensive gases in salt and cement works.The works tvere required to be registered, and the owners were required to apply for certificates of registration annually on payment of certain stamp duties. In 1884, the Local Government Board’s Provisional Order (Salt Works) was passed applying to the chimney gases of salt works the limit of one-fifth of a grain of muriatic acid per one cubic foot of escaping gases, and impos- ing best practicable means.In 1892, a further Act was passed under the provisions of which other works were scheduled for the purposes of the 1881 Act, but certain works, wherein no sulphuretted hydrogen was evolved, were riot deemed to be included in the Schedule. The Acts of 1581 and 1892 were consolidated and amended by the Act passed in 1906, which came into operation on the 1st January, 1907, and which imposes requirements as to the condensation of muriatic acid gas and the prevention of discharges of noxious and offensive gas in alkali works, the separation of acids and other substances capable of liberating sulphuretted hydrogen from alkali waste and drainage therefrom ; the deposit or discharge of alkali waste 58 Local Government Board.-Alkali Works Act. Alkali, &c., W-orks Regulation Act, 1906-contii~ued. and the prevention of nuisance arising therefrom ; as to the con- densation of acid gases in sulphuric acid and certain classes of vr7orks other than alkali works in which muriatic acid gas is evolved, either incidentally or for use in any manufacturingprocess, and the adoption of the best practicable means for the prevention of the discharge of noxious or offensive gas in these and other scheduled works; and as to the registration and inspection of works. The Act also gives power by a Provisional Order to limit the discharge of noxious or offensive gases in cement and smelting works, certain gases being scheduled as noxious and offensive, hereby reverting to the procedure of the Act of 1874, but increasing the number of such gases.The first schedule appended to the Act consists of a list of works affected by its provisions, including those connected with sulphuric acid, chemical manures, gas liquor, sulphate and muriate of ammonia, nitric acid, chlorine, muriatic acid, sulphides, alkali waste recovery, Venetian red, lead sulphate deposits, arsenic, nitrate and chloride of iron, bisulphide of carbon, sulphocyanides, picric acid, bisulphites, tar, zinc, and the refining of crude shale oil. The appointment of Inspectors for the administration of the Act in England and Wales, and in Ireland, is under the control of the Local Government Board, Whitehall.The Board is required to appoint a Chief Inspector, and such other Inspectors and Deputy Inspectors as the Board think necessary for the execution of the Act, and is empowered to regulate the cases and manner in which the Inspectors are to execute and perform their powers and duties under the L4ct, and may remove such Inspectors. Under certain conditions the Board, with the sanction of the Treasury, may appoint addi- tional Inspectors on the application of any sanitary authority. An Inspector must not be employed in any other work except by or with the sanction of the Board, and must not act or practise as a land agent or be engaged or interested directly or indirectly in any work to which the Act applies, or in any patent for any process or apparatus connected with such work or with the condensation of acid gases or with the treatment of alkali waste, or with preventing the discharge into the atmosphere or rendering harmless or inoffensive any noxious or offensive gas, or otherwise with any of the matters dealt with by the Act. The Chief Inspector is required to 59 Local Government Board.-Metropolitan Water Board.Alkali, dc., FVoyks Reqzdation Act, 1906-contiimed. report annually to the Board on the proceedings of himself and of the other Inspectors under the Act, and the report is laid before both Houses of Parliament. In the application of the Act to Scotland references to the Secretary for Scotland are substituted for references to the Local Government Board. INSPECTORS-ENGLAND & WALES, AND IRELAND.Chief Ixspector.-Russell Forbes Carpenter, F.I.C. Impectors.-Edward George Ballard, A.R.S.M., F.I. C. ; Edward Jackson, F.I.C. ; Alfred Cooper Fryer, &!LA., Ph.D. (Leipzig), F.I.C. ; Francis Napier Sutton, F.I.C. : E. Blorley Fletcher. Resident Iizspector for TVic7nes aid Riuzco~*iz.-Herbert Porter, F.I.C. S?ib-I7is~ectoi,s.-John William Young, B.X., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Thomas Lewis Bailey, P11.D. (Heidelberg), F.I.C. ; Robert Dexter Littlefield, A.I.C. Assistnut to Chief 1izspector.-Ernest Linder, B.Sc. (Lond.). (For Iizspectors for Scotlaid, see Scottish Ofice, p.66.) THE METROPOLITAN WATER BOARD. (Laboratory : 20. Nottingham Place, London, JY.) .Metropolis Water Act, 1902. The Metropolitan Water Board was established, under the provisions of the Metropolis Water Act, 1902, to manage the supply of water within London and certain adjoining districts. The Board was established to acquire by purchase and to manage the undertakings of the metropolitan water companies and for other purposes connected therewitli. The Board consists of members appointed by the London County Council, the Common Council of the City, and the Courts of the City of Westminster, the Councils of the Metropolitan Boroughs, County Councils of Essex, Hertfordshire, Kent, Middlesex, and Surrey, the Councils of many boroughs and surrounding urban districts, 60 Local Government Board. City of London.METROPOLITAN WATER BOARD-cconti?t.tted. the Conservators of the River Thames, and the Lee Conservancy Board. With a view to securing a supply of pure and whole- some water, Section 25 of the Act provides that the Water Board shall cause to be made chemical and bacteriological examinations of,and experiments as to the condition of the water to be supplied by them, and shall supply the staff, buildings, apparatus and plant required for enabling such examinations and experiments to be conducted efficiently. The results are required to be reported periodically to the Water Board and to the Metropolis Water Examiner appointed by the Local Government Board under the Act.The Water Board is required to take and record such observations as may be required by the Local Govern- ment Board, and the works of the Water Board are subject to the inspection of the Water Examiner. L.4BORA4TORY STAFF. The appointments are made by the Board, aiid the Officers are required to give their whole time to the service of the Board. Director of Water Exa??zi?tatioizs.-Alexander Cruikshank Houston, M.B., D.Sc. (Edin.). Senior Chemical Assistant.-Robert Brooke Floris, F.I.C. Senior Bacteriological dssistaizt.-Donald George Sutherland, M.B., B.Sc. (Edin.). Jwzior Chemical Assistants.-Denison Beuzeville Byles, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; Robert Westrup Blair, Assoc. R.C.Sc.I., F.I.C. Jzmior Bacteriological dssista?zts.-John Inglis Goodlet ; H.F. Fermor. LONDON, THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF. (Guildhall, London, E.C.) Sc~bof Foods mztl Drugs Acts, 1875-1899. Public AnaZyst.-Frank Litherland Teed, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. 61 Port of London. London County Council. CITY OF LONDON-CCNZ~~~~~W~. ,Xetropolitan Gas Acts. (City Gas Examiner’s Office and Laboratory : 18,Lower Whitecross Street, London, E.C. ; 3 Testing Stations in other parts of the City.) City Gas Examiner.--Vivian Byam Lewes, F.I.C. Gns Ezamiiws.-William Charles Young, F.I.C. ; Frank Robbins; W. W. Duffield. Petroleum Acts. Cowiltinq Adzriser under the Petroleum Acts, and Exa??tiiterof Petrokzim-Sir Boverton Redwood, D.Sc. (Ohio), F.I.C. PORT OF LONDON AUTHORITY (RIYER DEPARTMENT).(Victoris Embankment, London, E.C.) Chenzical Adviser and d?zaZyst.-Herbert Frederick Stephenson, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Petroleum Acts. Adriser on Petrole iim Transport .-Sir Boverton Redwood, D.Sc. (Ohio), F.I.C. THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL. (Spring Gardens, London, S.W. ) CHEMICAL AND GASDEPARTMENT. The Central Laboratories of the London County Council are at 40, Craven Street, Strand, London, W.C. The work conducted at these laboratories comprises the analysis of stores for the different departments of the Council, including the food supply to the Asylums and Industrial Schools ; the statutory testing of petroleum under the Petroleum Acts; the conduct of special scientific enquiries ordered by Committees, and advising the Council generally on matters of a scientific character.The selection of chemists for appointment on the permanent staff is made by the Council. Temporary appointments are made by the Chief Chemist and approved by the Council. 62 London County Council. LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL-contilt~led. Preference is given to Fellows and Associates of the Institute of Chemistry. The staff of the department includes scientific and clerical branches. There are two laboratories at the Outfall Works at 'Barking and Crossness, in charge of chemists who are chiefly engaged in the analysis of sewage and sewage effluents, and of the chemicals used in the purification of sewage; they also conduct experi- ments on the bacterial treatment of the sewage of London, and other scientific enquiries in connection with the treatment of sewage.There are nineteen gas testing laboratories in different parts of the county of London, where the illuminating and calorific power and the purity of the gas-supply are determined daily and reported to the Council and the gas companies. Gas examiners are appointed by the Council after satisfactorily passing an examination by the Chemist. They are engaged in Sunday test- ing and other relieving work until they are placed in charge of a testing laboratory. Appointments are made in order of seniority.Candidates for the appointment of relieving gas examiner are expected to furnish satisfactory evidence of training in Chemistry and Physics, and if they are selected for examination hy the Chemist they must show a thorough practical acquaint- ance with the apparatus and methods prescribed in the current Notification of the Netropolitan Gas Referees and prove their fitness to be placed in charge of a testing laboratory.The examination is conducted in one of the gas testing laboratories. The Outfall Laboratories and gas testing laboratories are controlled from the Central Laboratory. SCIENTIFICSTAFF. Chief Chemist and SzLperi7zteizding Gas Examiner to the Loitdon County Comcil, and Oficial Agricultural Analyst under the Fertilisers and Feeding Stufs Act, 1906. Frank Clowes, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. CENTRALLABORATORY. Chiej' Assistant Chemist mad Deputy Agricultzwal A7talyst.- John Henry Coste, F.I.C.63 London Countv Council. Senior ,4ssistnnt CIzcmist.-Edward Thomas Shelbourn, F.I.C. Chentical Assistants.-Ernest Robert Andrews, F.I.C. ; GeorgeSydney Alfred Caines, F.I.C. ; G. B. Smith ; Samuel Summerson, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C., A.K.C.; William Edmund Francis Powney, A.I.C. ; and (for Petroleum Testing) William John Livingston, F.I.C. LABORATORIES OUTFALLS.AT SEWAGE Chemists.-J. W. H. Biggs; E. B. Pike. GAS TESTING. Gas E’xan~ii~e~sin charge of Testing Places.-A. F. Damon ; R. S. Cheers; Richard Bodmer, F.I.C.; James Kear Colwell, F.I.C. ; Alfred E. Tanner ; H. W. Teed ; A. T. Hickinbotham ;Robert George Grimwood, F.I.C. ;GeorgeNevi11 Huntly, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.; Benjamin Henry Gerrans, F.I.C.; John William Heath; A. Howard, A.R.S.111.; E. D. Wright; John Francis Hutchins Gilbard, F.I.C. ; A. W.Mitchell ; Nartin Priest, F.I.C. ; Ernest L41fred Pinchin, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; Frank Thornton Addyman, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.; H. Davis. Relieving Gas Exanziizcrs.-W. Shackleton ;Herbert F. Stephen-son,Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ;John Percy Edgerton; John Addyman Gardner, M.A. (Oxon.), F.I.C. ; W. L. Aspinall ; J. A. Hicks ; Thomas Henry Norris, F.I.C. ; Alexander Mitchell Kellas, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), B.Sc. (Lond.); W.Bacon, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.; Walter Craven Ball, B.A. (Oxon.) ; William E. F. Powney,-4.I.C. ; Adrian Joseph Clifford Lickorish, F.I.C.; R. A. Dibdin ; H. Mansfield, B.Sc.(Lond ), A.I.C. ; P. Mitchell ; C. R. Chapman, B.Sc. ; B. S. Evans, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. ; F. S. Aumonier, A.I.C. ; Noel C. Cassal, B.Sc. (Lond.),Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.) ; Stanley Winter Collins, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; I. S. Fleminger; J. H. Johnston, 3l.S~. (Vict.), F.I.C. ; J. F. F. Rowland, S.A. (Cantab.) ; P. J. Sageman; A. G. V. Berry; H. G. Harrison, MA. (Cantab.), F.I.C. ; W. 31.Seaber, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. ; R. L. Smith; J. Shelton; F. P. Fuller, B.Sc. ; S. Bosworth; A. P. Davson, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. ; G. W. Ellis ; H. S. Ryland ; N. Heaton, B.Sc. (Lond.); Edward Hinks, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; W. J. Green ; S. E. Crook. Impectiizq Gas Exnn~i.izcr.-Ben jamin R. James, A.I.C. 64 The National Physical Laboratory. Patent Office.METROPOLITAN WATER BOARD (see page 59). THE NATIONAL PHYSICAL LABORATORY. (Bushy House, Teddington, Middlesex.) Superintemient of the Department of Metallurgy and Metallw-gicnl Chemistr9.-Walter Rosenhain, D.Sc., B.A., B.C.E. Assistants.-John Murdock ; Guy Barr, B.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. ; John Charles Willis Humphrey, B.A., M.Sc., M.Eng. Junior Assistants.-William Gemmell ; Sidney Leonard Arch- butt, A.I.C. ; William Henry Withey, B.A. ; Howard Teesdale Reeve, A.I.C. ; Louis Leighton Bircumshaw. Student Awistant. -George Alexander Main Cunningham,A.I.C. THE PATENT OFFICE. (Department of the Board of Trade.) (25, Southamptoil Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, W.C.) The education and training of competent professionalchemists is such as to render them in many cases suitable candidates for appointment as Assistant Examiners in the Patent Office, and a number of chemists hold such appointments.The Civil Service Commission publishes, from time to time, special regulations for open Competitive Examinations for the situation of Assistant Examiner in the Patent Office. The limits of age are 20 and 25. The subjects of the Exami- nation are (i.) English (composition and handwriting) ; (ii.}Geometry (plane and solid) ; (iii.) Mechanics and Mechanism ; (iv.) Chemistry ; (v.) Electricity and Magnetism ; (vi.) General Physics, Hydrostatics, Heat, Light and Sound ; and (vii.)French or German (translation from the language into English). Candidates must be British subjects. FzLrthey pnrticida)*s can be obtained from the Secretary,Cisd Service Conmission, Burlington Gardens, London, W.THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS. (Burlington House, Piccndilly, London, W.) Professoi*of ChCmistry.-Sir Arthur Herbert Church, K.C.V.O., M.A., D.Sc. (Oxon.), F.R.S., F.I.C. 65 Roval Institution. Mint. THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL. (Royal Commissions House, Old Palace Yard, Westminster, London, S.W.) (See Water, Sewage, Riven Boards, &c., 21. 72.) THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY. (Leinster House, Dublin.) Laboratory : Registrcw and Chenticnl Analyst.-Richard Jackson Moss, F.I.C. THE ROYAL INSTITUTION. (Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, London, W. 1 navy-Faraday Research Laboratory. The Laboratory was founded by the late Dr.Ludwig Mond, F.R.S., F.I.C., as a Memorial to Davy and Faraday, for the purpose of promoting, by original research, the development and extension of chemical and physical science. Director and Fidlerian P?*ofessor of CIienhtry.--Sir James Dewar, MA. (Edin.), LL.D. (Aberd., Edin., Glasgow, and St. Andrews), D.Sc. (Oxon., Dub., Vict., and R.U.I.),F.R.S., F.I.C. S?iperiizteideiit.-Alexander Scott, RI.A. (Cantab.), D. Sc. (Edin.), F.R.S., P.I.C. THE ROYAL MINT. (Tower Hill, London, E.) See also Braizches at Sydney, New South Wales (p. 178) ; Melbourne, Victoria (p. 181); Perth, Westeriz Amtralia (p. 185); and Ottawa, Canada (p. 166). ASSAY DEPARTMENT. The Regulations wzdei-zuhiclt Assistant Assayers are appointed to this Department can be obtained oiz application to the Secretary, Civil Service Conmassion, Burlington Gardens, London, W.0.C. h. E 66 Scotland. Scottish Office. ROYAL MINT-co?tti?tucd. The Subjects of the Examination for the position of Assistant Assayer are : English Composition, IlIathematics, Elementary Physics (chiefly Heat and Electricity), Chemistry (chiefly Inorganic), Metallurgy, and Practical Analysis and ,4ssaying of Metals, Alloys, Ores and Metallurgical Products. Candidates must pass in English Composition and obtain a certain aggregate of marks in the whole Examination. The limits of age are 21 and 28. These regulations apply to the Branch Mints, except that the age limits are 18and 30 in Australia and Canada.Candidates are nominated by the Lords Coininis- sioners of the Treasury. Ctzemist ni~dA-lssnycr.-Thoinas IGrke Rose, D.Sc. (Lond.). Assistant Assciy.e~-s.-S. W. Smith, B.Sc. ; John Phelps, >LA. (Oson.). THE SCIENCE MUSEUM. (South Kensingtoli, Lolidoil, S.W.) Cheiriist8ry is a subject which may be required in the examination for A4ssistantships in the Science Xuseuin. SCOTLAND. XGHICULTURAL ANALYSTSappointed under the FERTILIHERS BND FEEDIXG STUFFS ,ACT, 1906 (See R0cll.d Of L!(j’1.’k21~t2L1.C7 p. 23). YC‘HLICANALYSTSappointed under the SALEOF FOODAND Dnu~sACTS (see Local GozTeriimeiit Board, p. 49 1. THE SCOTTISH OFFICE. (Dover House, Whiteball, London, S.W.) Alkali, dc., IVorks Regulcctioiis Acts, 1881 cwcl 1892 (see p.56). The appointment of Inspectors for the administration of t,he Acts in Scotland is under the control of the Secretary for Scotland. Chief Ins~cctor.-Russell Forbes Carpenter, F.I.C. Insl.’ectoi..-\~illia~~Salvador Curphey, F.I.C. 67 Thames Conservancy. Board of Trade. SCOTTISH OFFICE conti?izied. Rivers Pol111tioII Paventiou Act, 1876. The Inspector, when requested by the Secretary for Scotland, conducts and reports on enquiries into questions affecting the prevention of the pollution of rivers. IIts~ecfor.-William Salvador Curphey, F.I.C. BOARD (International Investigution ofFISHERY FOR SCOTLAND the North Sea). Clzenzist.--Frank G. Young, B.Sc. (St. Andrews). THE THAMES CONSERYANCY. (2 & 3, Norfolk Street.Strand, London, W.C.) Cliciiiicnl Ad ciser iliicl -4no Z!/st.-Herbert F. Steplienson, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Petl'ol -7lutor.-L~t By-Lnws.ZLILC~L hupertor under the Pet 1.01 Motor-Launch Bg-Laws. -Sir Boverton Redwood, D.Sc. (Ohio), F.I.C. THE BOARD OF TRADE. (JVhitehsll Gardens. London, S.W.) The chemical work in connection with the Marine Department of the Board of Trade and the Corporation of Trinity House is undertaken at the Government Laboratories. xc t rope1it all, Gns *A cis. The Gas Referees are appointed by the Board of Trade to perform certain duties specified in various Acts of Parliament relating to the gas supply of the metropolis. Their duties now coinprise :--Prescribing and certifying t'he situation and numher of gas testing places in the nietropolis, the appnratus and materials to be used therein for testing the illumiiinting power, calorific power, purity and pressure of the gas, the mode of testing, and, in certain cases, t'he times of testing.The testingplaces prescribed hy the Gas Referees are provided I3y the g:~s E2 68 Board of Trade. Treasury. conipany concerned, and are under the control either of the Corporation of the City of London, or of the London County Council, who appoint gas examiners whose duty it is to make the tests prescribed by the Gas Referees. The testing places now prescribed are :-two for the Commercial Gas Company,six for the South Metropolitan Gas Company, and fourteen for the Gas Light and Coke Company.Three of the latter are under the control of the City Corporation ; the remaining nineteen testing places are under the control of the London County Council. The ‘‘ Notification of the Gas Referees,” published annually by H.M.’s Stationery Office, gives the current prescriptions. The Chief Gas Examiner is appointed under the same condi- tions as the Gas Referees. Besides the compilation of quarterly reports on the results of the daily testings, he exercises certain judicial functions, especially in regard to reported deficiencies in the quality of the gas. Refewes.-Augustus George Yernon Harcourt, M.A., D.Sc. (Oxon.), D.C.L. (Dun.), F.R.S., F.I.C.; Charles Vernon Boys, A.R.S.M., F.R.S. ; John Scott Haldane, M.A. (Oxon.), M.D.(Edin.), F.R.S. Chief Gas Examiner.-The Rt. Hon. Lord Rayleigh, O.M., D.C.L., F.R.S. (Appoiizted by thc Refewes.) Secretary aitd Experinteittal Assistmt to the Referees.--William John Atkinson Butterfield, M.A. (Oxon.), F.I.C. (For i?zfouitation respecting appointments in coiinection with the examination of Gas, see pp. 27, 28, 61, 63.) The Alliaitce and Dublin Gas Consmiws Act, 1894 (see p. 27). THE PATENTOFFICE(see p. 64). THE TREASURY. (IVhiteh all, Loiid on, S.IV.) THEROYALMINT(see p. 65). 69 War Office.-Woolwich Arsenal. THE WAR OFFICE. (Whitehall, London, S.W.) ROYALARSESAL, ~~OOLWICH-CHEMIC9L DEPARTMENT. Senior Chemist .-Charles Graliain Duncan, F.I.C. Assistant CTw?riist.s.--Oliver Trigger, F.I.C. ; George Henry Perry, B.Sc.(Lond.), Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; Frank George Edmed, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc.I1.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; Alfred Vincent Elsden, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; Arthur Edward Garland, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. Tempo~n~ydssistnnt Clieinists.-William Buckland Edwards, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; John Firth Stansfield, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). The Civil Service Coniinissioii publishes from time to time special regulations respecting open competitive exnminations for the situations of Assistant8 Chemists in the Department of the War Office Chemist at Woolwich. The limits of age for this situation are 20 and 25. The examination comprises (i.) English Composition, (ii.) Chemistry (including skill in manipulation), (iii.) Physics.Each Temporary Junior Assistant is required to qualify as an A4ssociate or Fellow of the Institute of Chemistry within two years of the date of the commence- ment of his service as Temporary Junior Assistant. Further pnrticdcus cniL be obtciked from tlie Secrctcwy, Cid Service ConLiiiission, BII i' I iiig toib Ckc rcle 11s, Lo7do7L , IV. THE ROYAL LABORATORY-RO~~~ Arsenal, Woolwich. Chemist.-Henry Heron Smith, F.I.C. dssistants.-R. J. Redding, -4ssoc.hl.Inst.C.E. ; Harold Russell Pitt; ,4. N. Coomes; JV. A. Ledinghani; E. J. Plum-ridge. The a,ssistants are trained in the laboratory for the special work of this department. DEI'SRTNENT (ROYALDANGERBUILDIXG LABORATORY). Munager.-Percy John Hinks, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. There are also chemists and metallurgists engaged in labora- tories attached to other Departments of the Royal Arsenal.70 War Office.-Woolwich Arsenal, &c. RESEARCH DE~~ARTMENT-Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. S?i~~~~iiiteizi7eii,t.--J.H. Mnnsell, Maj. R.X. CHEJIICALRESEARCH. Superi?itendiizg Chmist. -Robert Robertson, LA., D.Sc. (St. Andrews), F.I.C. P~isicipcrlAssistant Chcmist.-Robert Crosbie Farmer, D.Pc. (Vict.), Ph.D. (Wfirzburg). Gheiisisfs.-Arthizr Joseph Williainson (Chemical Engineer) ; Owen E. I'Iott, Ph.D. (Heidelberg) ; Henry Ablett Phillips; Goiifrey Rotter, B.Sc. (Wales) ; Bertram James Smart ; Edgar Reginald Deacon ; William Slessor Simpson, M.A., B.Sc. (Aberd.) ; Henry John Merriman ; Francis William Myers ; Ty. H.Gibson, B.Sc. (Lond). 1fECHAXICAL RESEARCH. Assistcr 71 t Sicpe i-i7ateide11 t, fifeclin11 icn 1 . Rescn rch . -H. G. Homorth, Capt. R.B. Che?nisfc.-Harold Moore, B.Sc. (Land.) ; Reginald Longley. THE ROYALGvsrowmn FxcTom---Walthnm Abbey, Essex. S~i~~e~iiite~ideiat.-~ra~cisTorriano Fisher, Major, R.A. Ahitc~gcv.-- James Milii Thoinson, F.I.C. Chi isfs.-William Thomas Tliomson ; Andrew Laidlaw Scott, F.I.C. ; Giles Hadden \\'elsford ; Frank Baker, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. SUPl'LT, SIEDICAL, AIiD ROYALA!lRXY CLOTHIKG DEPARTMENTS. Food substances, in connection with the Supply Department ; drugs and other medical and surgical stores, in connection with the Medical Department : and gold lace and articles of clothing, in conneehion with the Roxal Amiy Clothing Department, are examined at the Government Laboratories (p.29). THE ORDKAXCECoLLEG&-Red Barracks ; The Common ; and Royal arsenal, Woolwich. The College is for the training d'officers, non-commissioned officers, and men engaged in the Arsenal and in militarystations where guns and munitions of war are made or stored. 71 War Office. ORDKAXCECOLLECiE-COlztiitzLed. ProfessoI* of Chemstry , NetalIiwgy, and Physics .--William Richard Eaton Hodgkinson, Ph.D. (Wurzburg), F.I.C., Jodrell Scholar. L)enzoiLsti.atoi,.--~rtliur Herbert Coote, B.Sc. THE ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE. (Grosvenor Road, London, S.iY.) Hygiene and Clieinical Department. (Appoiiitcc7 by the A?*jtLy Council.) Pyfcssor of Hygiew.-Cliarles Henderson IIelville, Lt.-Col., R.A.RLC., 1II.B.C.M.(Edin.). AssistcLiit Profcssor.-Cliarles Frederick Wanhill, Major, R.A.M.C., 11.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Lond.). Lectiirer and Oficer in CI~uiyeoj Ttktei-Section.--E. P. Minet t . THE ROYAL11ILITART XCaDEsrY-ST’OOl~~iCh. (L4y~ioiiiti~uvits niitliorised by 1;Kw Office atit hority.) Iiis trirctor iit Prctcticci1 ChenListry.--J. Young, ASSOC.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). Iristriictor iit Clic?nist~y.-Charles Hobert Darling, Assoc. R.C.Sc.I., F.I.C. THE SCHOOL OF MILITARY ENGINEERIh’G-Chathalll. Assistaxt Iiis tnictor in Chemzstry.-T. T. Grove, Capt. R.E. 72 Sewage DisDosal. WATER, SEWAGE, RIYERS BOARDS, %re. WATER. Under the Local Government Board (p. 59), reference is made to the Metropolis Water Act, 1902, and to the Metro- politan Water Board for the management of the water supply within London.Other Acts of Parliament dealing with water supply are the Waterworks Clauses Act, 1863, the Public Health Act, 1875, the Public Health (Water) Act, 1878, and the Local Government Act, 1894. These Acts empower local authorities, subject to certain restrictions, to provide a supply of water for their districts, and make it their duty to ensure that dwelling houses have a proper supply. The authorities are required also to take steps for the periodical inspection of the water supply wit'hin their respective districts, and they are con- cerned with the closing of public or private wells reported to be polluted.In connection with the administration of these Acts, therefore, consulting and analytical chemists are frequently retained. [To encourage chemists to take an interest in the study of the bacteriology of water, sewage and effluents, the Council of the Institute of Chemistry hold a special examination in Biological Chemistry, which is open to Fellows and Associates and to candidates who have passed the Intermediate Examina- tion.J ROYAL COMMISSION ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL. (Royal Commissions House, Old Palace Yard, London, S.W.) The Royal Commission on Sewage Disposal was appointed on May 7th, 1898, to inquire into and report on the following matters:-1. (i.) What method or methods of treating and dis- posing of sewage (including any liquid froni any factory, or manufacturing process) may properly be adopted, consistently with due regard for the requirements of the existing law, for the protection of the public health, and for the economical and efficient discharge of the duties of local authorities; and (ii.) If more than one method may be so adopted, by what rules, in relation to the nature or volume of sewage, or the population to be served, or other varying circumstances or requirements, should the particular method of treatment and disposal to be adopted be determined; and (2.) To make any recommenda-tions which may be deemed desirable with reference to the treatment and disposal of sewage.73 Rivers Boards. The Royal Commission was empowered to examine witnesses and to visit and inspect such places as might be deemed expedient for the more effectual carrying out of the above pur- poses.In connection with the systematic investigation which the Comniission resolved to undertake, a number of ofhers, including chemists, were appointed. Appointed by the Royal Coinmission on Sewage Disposal :--Chemists.-George McGowan, Ph.D. (Leipzig), F.I.C. ; Colin C. Frye. Assistnnt ChenLists.-Eric H. Richards, B.Sc. (at Belfast, collaborating with Professor E. A. Letts, D.Sc., F.I.C., in special work for the Commission) ; A. C. Carter, P.I.C. ; A. F. Girvm, B.Sc. ; W. G. Winterton, B.Sc. The Commission has published six reports, with nunierous appendices, including minutes of evidence, and reports on special investigations, methods of treating and disposing of sewage and effluents, and methods of chemical analysis.RIYERS BOARDS, &c. Formed wder the Local Goveriment Act, 1888, and Ri~crs Pollution PreveiztioJL Act, 1876. Under the Local Government Act, 1858, a number of Joint Committees and Rivers Boards were constituted, and these authorities have done much useful work in enforcing the treatment of sewage and of polluting liquids and trade refuse, and in carrying out investigations in this connection. Under the Rivers Pollution Prevention Act, it is an offence to discharge any noxious matter into a stream, river, watercourse, cand, or lake, and any portion of the sea or of a t>idal river, which inay be declared by the Local Government Board to be n stream for the purposes of the Act.HUMBER BOARD.CONSEBVANCY (Ihgiaeer’s Office, Whitefriar Gate, Hull.) No chemist is at present employed by the Board. LEE CONSERVANCY(see p. 37). 74 Rivers Boards. a\IERSEY AND IRWELL JOINTCOMMITTEE. (44, 3loseley Street, Manchester.) The Committee was formed in 1891,,and has jurisdiction over so much of the river Mersey and any tributary thereof, above the point of intersection by the southern boundary of the borough of Warrington, as passes through the counties of Lancaster and Chester, or between them, or through or by any of the count’y boro~iglisof Holton, Bury, Manchester, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, and Stockport. The powers of the Committee were modified and enlarged under ‘‘ The Mersey and Irwell Joint Cominittee Act, 1892.” Scieiit<fic L-lt7c:iser.-Frank Scudder, F.I.C.RIRHLEJOINTCOMMITTEE. (2, Stanley Placc, Preston. Lnncs.) The Coimmittee was formed in 1891, and has jurisdiction over so much of the river Ribble, and any tributary thereof, and of the rivers Darwen and Douglas, and tlie streams running into Crossens Channel, as passes througli tlie county of Lancaster, or through or by the county boroughs of 13lnckburn, Hurnley, Preston, and \I7ig~11. Ui icf’I1is21ecfoI* (I I i 17 C‘Ii enzis t.--E dward Halliwe11, I?. I.C. THAMESCOSSEltVAKCP (See p. 67). WESTRIDINGOF YORKSHIRERIVERSBOARD. (Wakeficld.) The Board was formed in 1893, and has jurisdiction over so much of every river and trihutary thereof as passes through or by the county of the West Riding of Yorkshire, and through or by any of the county horoughs of Bradford, Halifax, Huddersfield, Leeds, Rotherham, and Shefield.The West Riding of Yorkshire Rivers Hoard administers “ The West Riding of Yorkshire Rivers Act, 1894.” Chief Inspectoi*.--H. Maclean Wilson, M.D., B.Sc. (Edin.). Chief ChemicnI dssistrc12 t .-Harry Thornton Calvert, 13.Sc. (Vict.), M.Sc. (Leeds), Ph.D. (Leipzig), F.I.C. Chemical Assistn~its.-J. TV. H. Johnson, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; J. A. S. Morrison, n4.S~.(Leeds) ; J. H. Garner, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Walter Noel Bngshaw, R.Sc. (Lond.) ; W. J. Read, B.Sc. (Mane.), A.I.C. 75 Drainage Boards, &c. DRAINAGE BOARDS AND SEWAGE WORKS.The Authorities for Sewage Works are the Local Authorities under the Public Health Acts, viz : Borough and District Councils, and Rural District Councils, in England, Wales and Ireland, and District Committees, Town Councils, and Burgh Commissioners in Scotland. In sonie cases also Joint Sewerage Boards, such as have been mentioned in pre\-ious pages, hare heen established for certain districts. These Authorities are empowered to construct works for the disposal of sewage, and in the exercise of this power, they are required to avoid a, contravention of the provisions of the Rivers Pollution Pre-vention Act, or the creation of nuisance. Appointments of chemists have been niade in connection with the following Drainage Boards and Sewage TT’orks:--DRAIKAGE BOARDS AND SEWAGE WORKS.C HE31I STS, AWRIXGTON ... Accrington and J. Boothman. Church Outfall Drainage Board ASIITOK-VSDER-Sewage Disposal E. Stamp LYNE Works ASHVALE ... Aldershot, Sand- Alfred h. Jones, Lt.-Cnl.. 3I.Inzt.C:E. (Surrey) hurst, Gosport, and Pirbright. War Depart-ment SewageWorks Sewage Works ... CoizsziZfiiz!i.-~\’alter I\-ilii:aiii Fisher, 3I.A (Oxon ), F.1 C. BATLEY ... Sewage Works ... Sidney J. Kirby. BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Francis Richard O‘Shaughnessy,.. . Tame, and Rea Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. District ... Samlesbury Sew- C~Lszilti,Lg.--RobertHowhoii I’icliard,BLACKBCRN age Works D.Sc. (Lond.), B.Sc. :Biriii.;, Ph.D. (Munich), F.I.C. Analyst.-Robert Eaton.... . . . Hacken Sewage James Ashton ; L. Holgate.BOLTON Works Drainage Boards. &c. DRAINAGE BOARDS AND BRADFORD... BURNLEY ... BURTOX-ON-... TRENT BURY ... ... CAKTERBURY... CHESTER ... CROYDOX ... DUBLIN ... SEWAGE WORKS. PrizinghallSewage Dis-posal Works Sewage Works ... CorporationSewage Farm Sewage Disposal Works Corporation Irri-gation Works Sewage Pnrifica-tion \Vorks Beddington and South Norwood Farins CorporationSewage Works CHEMISTS. J. H. Wright. Consiclti?Lg.-Raymond St. Ross, F.I.C. Co?LsultiiLg. -Sir Janies M.A. (Cantab.), D.Sc. George Dewar, (Oxon.), F.R.S., F.I.C. ; Charles George Matthews, F.I.G., and Francis Edward Lott, A.H.S.M., F.I.C. William Carter; Walter Scott. Co?zsziZtiizg.--Sidney Harvey, F.I.C.; Ernest Mostyn Hawkins, F.I.C. Walter Daly Scouller, B.Sc. (Vict.j, (Superintendent). John E. Farmer ; llrthur C. Oddie. City Aitalysf.-Sir Charles Alex-ander Cameron, C.B., M.D. (E.U.I.), F.I.C. CoicsiiltiiLg. -Walter Ernest Adeney, z>.Sc. (R.U.I.), Asoc.R.C.Sc.I., F.I.C. ConsiiZti7eg.-Thomns Tickle, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. G. Brown, I).Sc. ConsuZtiiig.-H. R. Kenwood, M.B. (Edin.). Cousiiltinq. -Frederick William Harris, F.I.C. 9.G. 31. Archibald. W.L. Johnston. (To be opened in May, 1910.) ,, ... ... Rathmines and Peinbrolie Townships EXETER . . . Sew,ge Disposal Worlrs B’ARNHAXI ... Sewage Works ... FRIERNBARXET Sewage Works ... GLASGOW .. . CorporationSewage Work: : Dalmuir Works... D a 1ni a r no c k Works Shieldhall Works GODALMING ... Sewage Works ... Edward Hinks, 13.S~.(Lond.), F.I.C. 77 Drainage Boards, &c. DRAIXAGE BOARDS AND SEWAGE WORKS. GUILDFORD ... Sewage Disposal Works HALIFAX ... Sewage Works HAKLEY ... Sewage DisposalWorks HETWOOD . . . CorporationSewage Works HUDDERSFIELDCorporationSewage Works HYDE(Cheshire) C o r p or a t i o n Sewage and Des- tructor Works KINGSTON-ON-Sewage Works ... THAMES LEEDS... ... CorporationSewage Works LEYTON ... Sewage Works ... CHEMISTS. Cyril C. Girling. R. Lyon. Comidting.--A. Bostock Hill, M,D. (Giessen), F.I.C.; TY. T. Higby, F.I.C. Joshua Bolton. W. E. Speight.Cmtsulting. -William Marshall, F.I.C. P. G. Lloyd. John T. Thompson, 1l.Sc. (Leeds). Assistmt.-T. Wood. Consultiizg.-Walter Robins, B. Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. LONDON MACCLESFIELD Sewage Works MAIDENHEAD... Sewage Works ... ~TAKCHESTER .. . Rivers Committee ... (See London County Council, p. 61.) WithingtoiiSewage Works NELSON(Lencs.) Sen age Works Percy Gaunt. Coitsiiltiiz~.-Samuel Rideal, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Consulting Chemist.-Gilbert John Fowler, D.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. R e si dent C.h e mi st.-Edward Ardern, n1.Sc. (Vict.).Assistniit Chemists. -William Thomas Lockett, B.Sc. (Manc.) ; Sam Evans, B.Sc. Tech. (RSanc.) ; James Crabtree, B. So. (Manc.) ; Jame.; H. Edmondson. Tom Glover. Leonard Clement, B.A.(Cantab.),A.1 C.. (Manager). 78 Drainage Boards, &c. DItAlSAGE HOARDS AND SEWAGE IVORKS. O~IH.%~I(Haiits.) Sewage Works ... OLDH.431 . . . CorporationSewage IVOrlis ROCHDALE .. . CorporationSewnge Works ROTHCRHARI ... Sewage Works St. ALBASS . . . Citv Sewage Out- fall Works SALFORD ... Corporation Sewage Works SALISBLRY ... Sewage Disposal Works SHCFFICLD .. CorporationSewage b’orks SPAIA-ORL) ... Water Works ... STAINES ._. Senxge Works ... STOCKPORT... SewageTVorks, Cheadle Heath STRATFOI~D-UPON-Sewage Works . . . AVON I\‘AI,SALL ._. Sewage \Vorks .. . WEDNESBCRY... 8ewage LVorlis ... CHEMISTS (‘oizsm.Ztiitg.-ilrthur Angell? F.I.C. ; Arthur French Angell. S.Urmson.Cous?iZfiiig.--Thomas Stenhouse, F.1.C. James H. Kershaw. (‘o?zsz~iti?ig.--X. Chnston Chapman, F.T.C. Coizsultiizg. -~ J. Carter Bell, ,4.R.S.IU.. F.I.C. : dssisfnnt Clie~i~ist.-H. Gordon Field. Cbns?iltinq.--F. Wallis Stoddart’. F.1.C John Hnworth (Snperintendent) : A. R. Ward; H. R. Slack. Edward HinL-s. B.Sc., (Lond.), F.1 C. John T. Hall. R. J. Andrew. Herbert D. Bell (Manager) Co~Ls?iZtiiLn.-~’rnxik Ernest Thonip- son, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.1.C. ConsuZti?q.--4. Hostock Hill, 11.D., XSc. (Birm.), F.I.C. WESTBRO~IWICHSewage Works ... Cowiiltiiig.-Hnrry Silvester, R.Sc. (Birni.), F.I.C. WnrELCDoN .. . Sewage Dispohal Charles Austin Snoolr. IVorks WOLVEI~HAMPTONSewage Works ... William Clifford. A.R.C.Sc,I., Assoc.M.1nst.C.E.(RZanager) ; Harold Wilson. 79 Universities, Colleges, &c.---Professors, &c. PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY IN UNIYERSITIES, COLLEGES, TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS AND SCHOOLS OF TECHNOLOGY IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. hppointnients of Professors, Lecturers, and I?einonstrators in Univer- sities are usually controlled by the Senates of the respective Universities, and appointments in 2tIunicipal Technical Colleges, by the Technical Education Committees of the respective Local Authorities. For Jledical and Dental Colleges and Schools, wc p. 111; dgricultural, see p. 116 ; Veterinary, see p. 118. The Board of Education publishes periodicaily a coinprehcnsive list of Technical Schools. Schools of Art, and other Schools and Classes (dayand evening) for further education in England and IYales.A Technical Institution, within tlie uieaning of the Regulations of the Board, is one giving an organised coiirse of instruction in day classes, including advancea instruction in Science, or in Science and Art, and lwoi.ided with a statf and equip- ment :Idequate for the purpoje. Provision must be made in such institutions for, at least, a two years’ systematic course in Science, or in Science and in Art, eibher alone or in conjunction with subjects of general, commercial, manual, or techno- logical instruction.” Techniczl liistitutions thus recognised in the list published by the Board of Eilucation are distinguished in the following list by the uark (t).Institutions recognised for the training of candidates for tlie Examinations of tlie Institute of Chemistry are distinguished by ail asterisk (*). ABERDEEN :THEUNIVERSITY.* Professor of ClLLei,Lisfr.!j.-~’rancis Robert Japp, 31..I.,LL.D. (St. Andrews), F.R.S., F.I.C. &iveisd,tj dssistcciif, flrid Lectiircr 012 P1rysIcicl ciicili isf ry.--Francis William Gray, 3I.A ,B.Sc. (Aberd.). Ji~i~i~rUiLiuersity Ausisfant, nud Lectrrrer oii Btlvaiiccd IIwrganicChcnLisfry.-Joseph Knox, D.Sc. (Aberd.). Ag~icz~ltul-nlClzenzistry.-(Sec p. 116 ) ABERDEEN ... Robert Gordon’s Herbert (+.\Villiain,r B.Sc. (Lond.); College George Sheach, M.A., 13.S~.(Aberd.) ABERYSTWYTH : VNIVERSITYCOLLEGEOF \VALES.* Professor of Cimtzstq nizd Director of tlLc Edicwid Uavics Labox-torzcs.-John Joseph Sudborough, D.Sc. (Lond.), Ph D. (Heidelberg). F.I.C. ~Assistant Lectiiiws (id Dcntorzstratoi,s. Arthur Brooke, Pl1.D. (Strassburg); Thonias Campbell James, If.,4. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Wales). dgricidtiival CIwihist?y.-Scc p. 116.) 80 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. ALTRINCHAM ... Technical Institute Robert R. Rothwell ; Miss Rons Robinson, B.Sc. Technical School Albert Sykes, B.Sc. ATHERTON(LANCS.) BACUP ... ... Technical School J. H. Heywood. BANBRIDGE, Municipal Tech-W. R. Johnston, Assoc.R.C.Sc.l. Co. DOWN nical School RANGOR, Technical School John Pyper, 1l.A. LO. I)OWN BANQOR : UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEOF NORTH WALES.* Professor of Cheinistiy.--Kennedy Joseph Previtt Orton, 1I.A.(Cantab.),1’h.D. (Heidelberg), F.I.C. Assistmct Lecturel-.--JZiss Alice Emily Smith, B.Sc. (Wales). Demoi~d?-atrn-.-John Owen Hughes, B.Sc. (Wales). Agricultiirtrl Ckenzistry.--(See p. 116.) BARNSLEY ... Technical School D. Paton Grubb, B.Sc. (Edin.),B.Sc.Eng. (Edin.), A.R.S.M. ; W. Gledhill, B.Sc. (Manc.) ; A. Price,B.Sc. (Lond.) ;T. Parkes, M. A. (Cantab.). BARROW-IN-Technical School A. R. Gower. FURNESS BATH ... ... Technical School Charles Ernest Kemp, B.Sc. (Lond. (Gui Idhall) and Wales) : Richard Hay, B.Sc. (Lond.); Harold J. Gray, Assoc. R.C.Sc. RATLEY... ... Batley and Dis- Charles E. H. Potter, B.Sc. (Vict.). trict Technical School .BELFAST.. .. . Municipal Tech-John Hawthorne, Ph.D., B.A.nical Institute (R.U.I.) ; C. J. Still; J. W. Porter ; J. C. A. Brierley, M.Sc. ; J. Harold Totton, B.A., B.Sc. (R.U.I.), A.IC.; T. Harper; F. Alexander ; R. V. Manning,Assoc.R.C.Sc.1. ; James Andrews. Bleaching aiid Dyeing : Ellis Clayton.BELFAST:QUEER’SUNIVERSITY. Professor of Clzeiizisfry.-Edmund Albert Letts, D.Sc., Ph.D. (Gbttin- gen), F.I.C. Lecturer in Organic Chemistry.-A. W. Stewart, D.Sc. Se7zior Assistant.-C. R. Crymble, B.A., €3 Sc. Jwnio~ ssistrcnt.-Robert Wright. 81 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. BELVEDERE Erith Technical C. R. DOW, RI.Sc. (Dun.). (Kent) Institute BILSTON... ... Technical School T. J. Baker, D.Sc. (Lond), B.Sc. (Birm,); A. G. Williams, B.A. (Lond.). BIRKENHEAD...Holt School of George Tate, 1’h.D. (Wurzburg),Science & Art F.I.C. ; Joseph Nelson. BIRMINGHAM : THEUNIVERSITY.* Professol.o~Cheiiaistry.-Percy Faraday Frankland, LL.D. (St. Andrews), Hnn. M.Sc. (Birm.), Ph.D. (Wiirzburg), BSc. (Lond.), A.R.S.M., F.R.S., F.I.C. Lecturers and Denzonstrators.-Alexander Findlay, 91. A, D.Sc. (Aberd.), Ph.D. (Leipzig), Special Lecturer on Physical Chemistry. Hamilton McCombie, M.A. (Aberd.), Ph.D. (Strassburg), B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; C. K. Tinkler, D.Sc. (Birm.),B.Sc. (Wales) : Thomas J. Murray. Ph.D. (Leipzig), nl.Sc. (Birm.) ; Edgar P. Hedley, Ph.D. (Leipzig), Assoc.K.C. Sc.1. Professor of ~~~etalZzLrgy.-ThomasTurner, JLSc. (Birm.), A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Lecturer on Netallzirgy and Special Lecturer iiL 3letallography.-0.F. Hudson, M.SC., Assoc.R.C.Sc. Assistant Lectwer and Denwnstrator in iMetaIlzirgy.--D. 11. Levy,A.R.s.x. nm. P?-ofessorof Bi-ezoiszg.-Adrian John Brown, M.Sc. (Birm.), F.I.C. Lecturer on Brewing.-Thomas Henry Pope, B. Sc. (Birm.), A.C.G.I., F.I.C. B1mnNGI-T.m . . . AstonManor Tech- Charles Srthur White (Principal), nical School M.Sc. (Birm.), B.Sc. (Lond.);Fred Barron, Ph.D. (Strassburg), JI.Sc. (Birm.) : William B. Chctmberlin. SIRMmGmDr ... BIunicipal Tech-Thomas Slater Price, D.Sc. (Lond. nical School and Birm.), Ph.D. (Leipzig),F.I.C. ; William Russell, F.I.C. ; Douglas Fra,nk Twiss, M.Sc. (Birm.), B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; A. W. T. Hyde; H. E. Stone. Metallurgy:-A. H. Hiorns ; John Henry Stansbie, B.Sc.(Lond.), F.I.C.; R. H. Greaves, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; T. J. Baker ; C. R. Clark. Gas Manufacture :-William Brown Davidson, M.A., D.Sc. (Aberd.),Ph.D. (Wiirzburg),F.I.C. O.C.A. F Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. BLACKBURN . . . Municipal Tech-nical Schoolt BLACKPOOL ... Municipal Tech-nical Institute BOLTON ... Municipal Tech-nical School BOOTLE... ... Municipal Tech-nical School BOURNEMOUTHScience, Art and ... Technical Schools BRADFORD ... City T e c h ni cal Colleget BRIERLEY HILL Technical School (Staffs.) BRIGHOUSE ... Technical School BRIGHTON ... Municipal Tech- nical Colleget Robert Howson Pickard, D.Sc. (Lond.), B.Sc. (Birm.), Ph.D. (Munich), F.I.C.; Joseph Yates, M.Sc. (Manc.), B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C. ; William Oswald Little- bury, B.Sc.(Lond.), F.I.C. ;JosephKenyon, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. : W. A. Jowit ; Miss Annie Higson, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; G. T. Bprne,B.Sc. (Manc.). D. T. Setterington. G. G. Rothwell, B.Sc. ; J. L. White-side; E. Boardman, BSc. : T. M.Nightingale, B.Sc. Laurence Small, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Douglas J. Kay, M.Sc. (Leeds). Hubert Painter, B.Sc. (Lond.). Walter Myers Gardner, M.Sc (Leeds) ; T3. North, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.) ; H. H. Hodgson, M.A. (Oxon.), B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Heidelberg); L. L. Lloyd, Ph.D. (Bern); S. F. Stell: A. E. Findlay, B.Sc. (Birm.). Dyeing. -A. B. Knaggs; T. Brooke. Gas Manufacture .-W. Cranfield.. Metallurgy.-S. W. Williamson.Frederick Charles Short, B. Sc. (Lond.). W. Lefkvre, E.Sc. (Lond.) ; H. Howard, M.A. (Cantab.). Medwin Caspar Clutterbuck, B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Strassburg). BRIBTOL :MERCHANT TECHNICALVENTURERS’ COLLEGE.*t (The Faculty of Engineering of the University of Bristol is provided and maintained in this College.) Professor of Applied Chemistry and Dean of the Faculty.-Julius Wertheimer, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Lecturers.-Hugh Alexander Millar Borland, Assoc.R.C.Sc. ; Edward Ernest Elt, B.Sc. (Lond.). Demonstrators.-Ernest Henry Thomas Parker ; Samuel Baker Froude. Assistant.-W. F. Phillips. 83 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. BRISTOL : THE UNIVERSITY.* (Faculty of Science.) Professor of Chmistry. -Francis Francis, D.Sc.(Vict.), Ph.D. (Erlangen), F.I.C. Lecturer on Physical Chemistry.- James W. McBain, M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Heidelberg). Lecturers in Chemistry.-Oliver Charles Minty Davis, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; Frederick William Rixon, M.Sc. (Msnc.), Ph.D. (Giessen). Lecturer in Bw-Chemistry.-Max Nierenstein, Ph.D. (Berne). Lecturer in Hygieqtic Chemistry.-Frederick Wallis Stoddart, F.I.C. Lecture Assistant.-J. H. Sturgess. Agricultural Chentistry.-See page 116. BROMLEY(Kent) School of Science Augustus Charles Bodey, B.Sc. and Art (Lnnd.), A.I.C. BURNLEY ... Municipal Tech-J. .W. Bell ; A. Levens; W. Ritch-nical Institute ings, M.Sc. (Manc.) ; R. H. Stevens, B.Sc. (Manc.). BUR6LEM ... MunicipalTechni-M. S. Pickering, B.Sc.(Lond.) ; cal School Edwin Witrdle ; Ernest Hunt; Herbert Btlrrett ; Norman Han- cock. BURY ... ... Municipal Tech-nical School George Marshall Norman, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.),A.I.C. CAMBORNE ... Mining School+ John Jacob Beringer, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. ; J. Caspell, B.Sc.; H. R. Beringer ;A. Gregg ;T. Knowles, B.A., B.Sc. CAMBRIDGE ... Girton College Miss $1. Beatrice Thomas, Parts I. and II.,Nat. Sci. Tripos (Cantab.). >> NewnhamCollege Miss Ida Freund, Parts I. and II.,Nat. Sci. Tripos (Cantab.). F2 84 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Profesaors, dc. ~ CAMBRIDOE :THE UNIVERSITY. * Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratory.-William Jackson Pope, Hon. M.A. (Cantab.), M.Sc.Tech. (Mmchester),F.C.G.I., F.R.S., F.I.C.Jacksonian Professor.--Sir James Dewar, ALA. (Cantab.), Hon. D.Sc. (Oxon., Dub., Vict. and Ireland), LL.D. (St. Andrews, Aberd., Edin. and Glasgow), F.R. S., FI.1.C. Goldsmiths' Reader in Metallurgy. -Charles Thornas Heycock, M. A. (Cantab.), F.R.S. University Lecturers and De?nmastrators.-William James Sell, M.A. (Cantab.), Sc.D. (Cantab.), F.R.S., F.I.C. ; Henry John Horstinan Fenton, M.A., Sc.D. (Cantab.), F.R.S., F.I.C. University Lecturer on Organic Chemistry.-S. Ruhemann, M. A. (Cantab.), Ph.D. (Berlin). Asszstant to the Professor of Chemistry.-John Read, Ph.D. (Zurich). Demonstrator to the Jacksonian Professor.-Humphrey Owen Jones, MA. (Cantab.), D.Sc. (Lond. and Wales). University Dentomstrator. -Frederick William Dootson, M.A.(Cantab.), D.Sc. (Dub.), F.I.C. Assistant Demonstrators.-A, E. Bellars, M.A. (Cantab.) ; R. R. Enfield, B.A. : Thomas Evans. B.A. : C. S. Gibson, M.A. (Cantab.), M.A., B Sc. (Oxon.) ; H. S. Tasker. B.A.; W. A. R. Wilks. B.A. Reader in Chemical Physiology.-Frederick Gowland Hopkins, D. Sc., 1l.B. (Lond.), M.A. (Cantab.), F.R.S., F.I.C. University Lecturer in Chemistry for Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. -John Edward Purvis, M.A. (Cantab.), Assoc.R.C.Sc.I., F.I.C. Lecturers in Colleges.-Clare : H. 0. Jones, M.A. Downing :HenryJackson, M.A. (Cantab.) ; Gonville and Caius :Matthew Moncrieff Pattinson Muir, M.A. (Cantab.) ; h'ing's : Charles Thomas Heycock, M.A. (Cantab.), F.R.S. ; St. John's :Richard Haliburton Adie, M.A.(Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.). Agricultural Chemistry. --(See p. 116.) OF SOUTHWALESAND MONMOUTHSHIRE.CARDIFF :UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE * Professor of Chemistry.--Claude Metford Thompson, M.A. (Cantab. ),D.Sc. (Lond.). Assistant Professor.-Edgar Philip Perman, DSc. (Lond.) . Dmzonstra tor and Assistant Lee turer .-Robe rt Duncombe Abell, D .Sc. (Wales.), Ph.D. (Leipzig), F.I.C. Professor of Metallurgy.-Arthur Avery Read, M.Met. (Sheffield), F.I.C. Lecturer in Hygienic Chemistry. -John H. Sugden, M.Sc. (Vict.)., F.I.C. 85 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. C.4RDIFF ... The Technical School of the City of Cardiff CARLISLE . . . Schoolof Science, Tullie House CHATHAM ... Schoolof Military Engineering CHELMSFORD ...CHELTENHAM ... 7, .,. CHESTER ... CHORLEY ... CLECKHEATON (Yorks.) CLITHEROE ... COATBRIDGE ... C,OLCHESTER ... COLERAINE ... County Technical Laboratories Ladies’UniversityCollege School of Science School of Science and Art Technical Institute Technical Insti-tute Technical School Technical School Albert School of Science, HighStreet Technical School G. H. Leslie, B.Sc, ; Robert Dun- combe Abell, D.Sc. (Wales),Ph.D. (Leipzig), F.I.C. ; Arthur Avery Head, M.Met. (Sheffield), F.I.C. ; W. J. Vaughan, B.Sc. ; K. G. Daniel, B.Sc. W. Sarginson, B.Sc. See War Office, p. 71. Henry Allen Dugdale Neville, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ;Vincent Herbert Kirkham, B.Sc.(Lond.), F.I.C. ; Harold T. Cranfield ; Miss Kate M. Jackson. Agricultural Chemistry. -,See p. 116. Miss Millicent Taylor, B.Sc. (Lond.) ;Miss G. M. Leeson, B.A. (Dublin). W. E. Stockings, M.Sc. (Manc.). John B. McMichael (Principal),B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Herbert Hatch, M.Sc. (Vict.). W. Grindrod, B.Sc. (Vict.); H. Butler. William Readwin. Frederick Haworth. George Murdoch (Principal), B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; John Campbell, B.Sc. (Glasgow) ; James Mitchell. H. P. Wilson, B.Sc. (Lond.). David Hardman, M.Sc. (Vict.). Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c . CORK ... ... Crawford Muni-John Taylor, M.Sc. (Vict.). cipal Technical Institute CORK :UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.* (National University of Ireland.) Professor of Chmistrg.-Augustus Edward Dixon, B.A., M.D.(Dub.). Demmtstrators.-John Taylor, M.Sc. ; James L. RlcKee, Ph.D. COVENTRY ... Bablake School of Science Municipal Tech-nical Institute COWDENBEATH Fife Mining(Fife) School CREWE _.. Mechanics' Insti- CROYDON ... DARLINGTON... DARTFORD ... DARTMOUTH... DARWEN ... tution County Polytech- n i c s (CentralP ol y te c hni c ; South Norwood Branch; Thorn- ton Heath Branch) Technical Colleget Technical Institute Royal Navy Col-lege Technical School Joseph Innis Bates, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; George B. Stone, M.Sc. (Vict.); Joseph James Bates. John Hope Belcher, (Principal), B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Alfred, Carter, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.). Thonias S.Lindsay, M.A. (Edin.). John Ryder. .John Brake Farlie. J. Newton Friend, M.Sc. (Birm.), Ph.D. (Wiirzburg); Robert H. Sargent. Godfrey Rotter, B.Sc. (Wales) ; W. H. Gibson, B.Sc. (Lond.). A. P. McMullen, MA. (Oxon.); K. G. Reid, M.A. ; 3. T. Nance, M.A. (Oxon.) ; S. F. Edmonds, B.A. (Cantab.); M. B. Tasker, B.A. (Cantab.) ; H. W Gregson, B.A. (Cantab.) ; C. L. Bryant, M.A. (Cantab.). JamesFoulds, Assoc.R.C.Sc.(Lond.)* 87 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. DERBY ... Municipal Tech-A. Jamieson Walker, Ph.D. nical College i-(Heidelberg), B.A., (R.U.I.) ; Norman L. Gebhard, Ph.D. (BAle), B.Sc. (Lond.), M.Sc. (Birm .). DEVONPORT ... Technical School T. Thorne Barnes: B.Sc. (Lond).7) Roy a 1 N a v a 1 See Admiralty, p. 16. EngineeringCollege DEWSBURY ... Technical Schcol Herbert J. Taylor; Robert Gawler, M.Sc. (Vict. and Leeds), A.I.C. ; Harry Wright, BSc. (Birm.) ; A. Cottrill, B.Sc. (Manc.) ; J. Griffin, B.A. (Cantab.). DONCASTBR ... Technical School DOVER ... ... Municipal School of Science DUBLIN .. City of Dublin P. Bertram Foy; James JosephTechnical Hutchinson ; M. J. O’Connor. Schools DUBLIN : NATIONAL OF IRELANDUNIVERSITY (Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin). The Colleges in which the Professors and Lecturers of the National University are authorised to teach Matriculated Students of the University, are Vniversity College, Dublin ; University College, Cork ; and University College, Galway. DUBLIN.. . . . . Pharmaceutical Patrick Kelly. Society of Ire-land DUBLIN : ROYALCOLLEGE FOR IRELAND.*OF SCIENCE (Under the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland.) Professor of Ckeinistry.-Waiter Noel Hwtley, D.Sc. (R.U.I.),F.K.C. ,F.R.S., F.I.C. Lecturer on Orgartic Chenzistry.-Alphonsus O’Farrelly, M.A. Assistants.-J. Holms Pollok, DSc. ; J. Ivon Graham, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. I. Agr-icultural C?mristry.-( See p. 116.) OF IRELANDDUBLIN : ROYAL UNIVERSITY (See National University of Ireland). 88 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. DUBLIN : TRIXITY C;oLLEGE.*-(The University). Professor of Chemistry.--Sydney Young, D.Sc. (Lond. and Dub.), B.Sc. (Manc.), F.R.S., F.I.C.Professor of Applied Che?nistry.--Emil Alphonse Werner, F.I.C. Demonstrators.--William Cecil Ramsden ; W. R. G. Atkins, B.A. (Dub.); T. A. Wallace, B.A. (Dub.). DUBLIN ... University College Hugh Ryan, M.A., D.Sc. (R.U.I.), (National Univer- F.I.C., Professor : George Ebrill, sity of Ireland) B.A. (R.U.I.) : Thoinas Dillon, M.A. (R.U.I.). DUDLEY(Worcs.1 Municipal Tech-Alfred Coulson (Principal), B. A. nice1 School (Lond.), M Sc. (LeedsandVict.) ; Thomas J. Murray, M.Sc. (Birm.) ; William Wright. DUNDEE : UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.* Professor of Chemistry.--Hugh Marshall, DSc. (Edin.), F.R.S. Assistant Lecturers.-John Kerfoot Wood: D.Sc. (Vict.). ; David Bain, B.Sc. (Edin.). Demonstrator.-Miss Janet D. Scott, B. Sc. (St. Andrews). DUNDEE ...Technical College John S. Lumsden, D.Sc. (St.Andrews), Ph. D. (Munich); Charles W. Cochrane. B.Sc. (Edin.). DUNFERMLJNE Lauder Technical Robert Somerville. B.Sc. (Edin.). . . . School DURHAM ... Johnston F. G. Cousins, B.Sc. (Lond.) : Miss Technical School S. Bailes, B.Sc. (Dun.) ; Miss S. Thompson, B.Sc, (Dun.). The University See Armstrong College, Newcastle- on-Tyne. ...EASTBOURNE Technical Insti-C. J. Blackburn, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; E. tute Kingham. EDINBURGH : HERIOT-WATTCOLLEGE.* Professor of Chenzistry.-John Gibson, l2h.D. (Heidelberg), F.I.C. Assistant Professor.-Robert Beckett Denison, D.Sc. (Leeds), Ph.D. (.Breslau). Lecturers.-Archibald Boon, D.Sc. (Edin.), B.A. ; Andrew King, F.I.C. ; Edmund B. R. Prideaux, D.Sc.(Lond.), M.A. (N.Z.). Research Assistant.---W. H. Patterson, XSc. (Manchester). Universities, Colleges, &c. -Professors, &c. EDINBURGH : THE UNIVERSITY.' Professor of Chemistry.-James Walker, D.Sc. (Edin).. Ph.D. (Leipzig), LL.D. (St. Andrews), F.R.S. Lecturers.-Leonard Dobbin, Ph.D. (Wiirzburg), F.I.C. ; Alexander Charles Cumming, D. Sc. (Melbourne) ; William White Taylor, M.A., D.Sc. (Edin.) ; John EdwinMackenzie, D.Sc. (Edin.), Ph.D. (St rasburg). University Assistants.-James Patrick Longstaff, D.Sc. (Edin.) ; Adam Cameron, M.A., B.Sc. (St. Andrews) ; Sydney A. Kay, D.Sc. (St. Andrews) ; Alexander Gemmell, B.Sc. (Edin.). dgricultzwal Chemistry.-( See p. 116.) Extra-Mural Teachers of Chemistry recognised by the University of Edinburgh for Purposes of Graduation in Medicine.-Henry Edward Armstrong, Ph.D.(Leipzig), LL.D. (St. zlndrews), F.R.S., City and Guilds College, London; David Runciman Boyd, D.Sc. (Glasgow), Ph.D. (Heidelberg), F.I.C., Hartley University College, Southampton ; George E. Cory, M.A., Rhodes University College, Cape Colony ; Thomas William Drinkwater, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.I.C., Surgeon's Hall, Edinburgh ; S.R. Edminson, B.Sc., (Lond.), Pietermaritzburg College, Natal ; George Harrison Gemmell, F.I.C., 4,Lindsay Place, Edinburgh ; P. D. Hahn, M.A., Ph.D., South African College, Cape Town : John Hunter, F.I.C., 37, Chambers Street, Edinburgh : John Falconer King, F.I.C., Minto House, Edinburgh ; Alexander Lauder, D.Sc. (Edin.), Edinburgh and East of Scotland College of Agriculture ; J.Martin, M.A., Diocesan College, Rondebosch, Cape Colony : B. de St. J. van der Riet, M.A., Ph.l)., Victoria College, Stellenbosch, Cape Colony ; John Joseph Sudborough, D.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Heidelberg), F.I.C., University College of South Wales, Aberystwyth ; Claude Metford Thompson, >LA, (Cantab.) D.Sc. (Lond.), University College, Cardiff ; James Alfred Wilkinson, 9I.A. (Cantab.), Trans- vaal University College, Johannesburg ; William Palmer Wynne, D.Sc;. (Lond.),Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). F.R.S.. F.I.C., The University, Sheffield. ENGLEFIELD Royal Holloway Miss Eleanor E. Field, B1.A. (Dub.). GREEN College PartsI. and 11..Nat. Sci. Tripos (Cantab.) ; Miss M. Boyle, B.Sc.(Lond.). Universities, Colleges, &.-Professors, &c. EXETER ... Royal Albert WilliamHenry Lewis, M.A. (Oxon.),Memorial College F.I.C. ; Frank Southerden, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ...FALKIRK ... Science and Art W. Cormack, M.A., B.Sc. ; GeorgeSchool Walker. GALASHIELS .,. South of Scotland Thomas Oliver, D.Sc. (Edin.), B. Sc. Central Tech-(Lond.), Principal. nical College GALWAY :UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.* (National University of Ireland.) Professor of Chemistry.-Alfred Senier, M.D. (Michigan), Ph.D. (Berlin), Hon. D.Sc. (R.U.I.), F.I.C. Lecturers and Demoizstrators.-Arthur Compton, B.A., M.B. (R.U.I.) ; Robert Robison, l?h.D. (Leipzig), B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Research Assistant.-Frederick George Shepheard, B.Sc. (Lond.),Assoc.It.C.Sc., A.I.C. GALWAY ...City Technical Clement J. Leaper; Joseph M. F. Institute Leaper, B.A. (R.U.I.). GATESHEADOW -Higher Technical John H. C. Cheeseright, BSc. TYNE ... Schools (Lond .). GILLINGHAM... Technical Tnsti-J. D. Crabtree, A.R.S.M., B.Sc. tute (Lond.), A.C.P. GLASGOW: THE GLSSGOWAKD WEST OF SCOTLANDTECHNICAL COLLEGE.* Professor of Chemistry.-George Gerald Henderson, M.A., D.Sc. (Glasgow), F.1.C . Assistant Lectiwers and Denzoizsti*ators.-George B. Neave, M.A., D.Sc. (St. Andrews); Forsyth J. Wilson, B.Sc. (Edin.), Ph.D. (Leipeig) ; James W. Agnew, A.I.C. ; Isidore M. Heilbron, A.I.C. Assistants.-James Boyd, A.I.C. : Stewart Robertson. Lecturer on Metallurgy.-Alfred Campion, F.I.C. Assistant Lecturer.--John S.G. Primrose. Professor of Technical Clzeiizisti.y.-Thomas Gray, D.Sc. (Glasgow), B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Jena). Assistant.-George S. Cruikshanks, Ph.D. Leclurer on Bleaching, Dyeing, Calico Printing, and Finishing.-Alexander B. Steven. B.Sc. (Lond.). Lecturer on Gas ~anufactzLre.-Heury O'Connor, A.M.1nst.C.E. Lecturer oit Paper-Making.-James Reid 91 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. GLASGOW : THE UNIVERSITY.* Professor of Chemistry.---John Ferguson, M.A. (Glasgow), LL.D. (St.Sndrews), F.I.C. Lecturer in Organic Chemistry.-Thomas Stewart Patterson, Ph.D. (Heidelberg). Lecturer.-Herbert W. Bolam. Lecturer on Physical Chemistry.-Frederick Soddy, M.A. (Oxon.). Gralmn Young Lecturer in Metalliqical Chemistry.-Cecil HenryDesch, D.Sc.(Lond.), Ph.D. (Wiirzburg), F.I.C. Assistant.-James Roberts. Extra-Mural Teachers in Chemistry 7.ecognised by Glasgow Uniuewity Court.-James Gow Black, M.A., D.Sc. (Edin.), Otago, New Zealand ; George E. Cory, M.A., Rhodes University College, Grahamstown, Cape Colony ; George Harrison Gemmell, F.I.C., School of Medicine of the Royal Colleges, Edinburgh ; John Gibson, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), F.I.C., Heriot-Watt College, Edin- burgh; P. D. Hahn, M.A., Ph.D., South African College, Cape Town ; George Gerald Henderson, M.A., D.Sc. (Glasgow), F.I.C., Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College ; John Falconer King, F.I.C., Edinburgh ; Reginald Arthur Berry, F.I.C., Agric. Dip. (Cantab.), West of Scotland Agricultural College (Agricultural Chemistry) ; Claude Metford Thompson, M.A.(Cantab.), D.Sc. (Lond.), University College, Cardiff ; James Robertson Watson, M.A., Glasgow ;James Alfred Wilkinson, M.A. (Cantab.), Transvaal University College, Johannesburg. GLOSSOP ... Technical School R. H. Diekinson, B.A.; H. 0. Hodget t. GLOUCESTER... Technical School R. Leach, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; F. J. Freeman, B. Sc. (Lond.). GRAVESEND ... Technical School G. V. Burgess, B.Sc. (Wales). GRIMSBY... ... Technical School J. W. Goodyere, B.Sc. ; J. H. Paterson, B.Sc. ; E. J. Stream, M.A. (Cantab.). GUILDFORD ... Technical Insti-H. N. Weller, M.A. (Cantab.). tute HALIFAX ... Municipal Tech-Ernest W. Smith, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; nical College i William J.Stansfield, Assoc.R.C. Sc. (Lond.). 92 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, 8zc. HAMILTON,N.B. Technical School John Middleton, B.Sc. (Edin.). HANDSWORTH (Staffs.) Technical School W. E. Harrison. Assoc. R.C.Sc. : B. J. Smith, Assoc. R.C.Sc. HARROGATE... Technical School E. Morris, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.),A.R.S.M. HASTINGS ... School of Science and Art A. Arnold King. HAWICK... ... Buccleuch H. G. School of Science, &c. Martin Dechan, F.I.C. HEYWOOD ... nical School Municipal Tech- Joseph Hill Heywood. HOLMFIRTH (Yorks.) Secondary School and Technical Institute J. H. Whitwam, B.Sc. (Lond.). HOLYWOOD (Co. Down) Municipal Tech-nical School Adam Speers, BSc. (Lond.), Hon. B.Sc. (R.U.I.). HUDDER~FIELD... Technical College t James Bruce, Ph.D.(Munich),B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc.R.C.Sc. HULL ... Municipal Tech-nical Schoolt HYDE ... Technical School INVERNE~S... Burgh Technical School IPSWICH... ... Municipal Tech-nical School KENDAL ... Technical School KIDDERMINSTER School of Science KILXENNY City Technical (Ireland) Schools KTLMARNOCK Technical School ... (Lond.), F.I.C. ; W. W Reed, M.Sc. (Wales), A.I.C. H. Mars-den, B.Sc. (Manc.). Thomas Luxton, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; G. E. Johnson, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. : W. S. Cooper,B. Sc. (Lond.).Technical.-T. A. Nightscales : H. Chamberlain. D. T. Shaw, B.Sc. : &I. H. Tagg. John M. Lowson, M.A.. R.Sc. ; John Lesrmouth, MA. Alfred Morris, M.Sc. (Ilanc.) ; William C. S. Stanger.H. W. Burgess, B.Sc. Arthur H. Davies, M.Sc. (Leeds). George T. Phillips : David W. Lloyd. James Clark, M.A., D.Sc., A.R.C.Sc.; Charles Mackie. M.A. ; Gordon C. Lawson, M.A., B.Sc. 93 Universities, Colleges, $c.-Professors, &c. KING’SLYNN... KINGSTON-ON-THAMES KINGSTOWN (Ireland) LAMPETER ... LANCASTER... LARKHALL ... LARNE (Co. =intrimj LEEDS ... ... Ilunieipal Tech-nical Institute Science and Art Schooland Tech- nical Institute Municipal Tech-nical Schools St. David’s Col-lege (affiliatedto the Universi- ties of Oxford and Cambridge) Storey Institute and MunicipalTechnical School Larkhall Academy Technical School Cockburn HighSchool and Tech- nical School Central Technical School (LeedsInstitutej S.Branson, B.Sc. (Vict.). R. H. Cocks, M.A. (Oxon.) : Arthur Clayton, B.Sc. (Lond.). Robert Macdonald (Principal),M.A.,B.Sc.(St. Andrews) : Charles O’Reilly, M.A., B.E., A.R.C.Sc.1. Arthur William Scott, M.A. (Trin.Coll., Dub.). William French (Principal), M.A. (Cantab.), F.I.C. ;W. M. Rankin, BSc. (Lond. and Leeds). Alfred Davidson, B. Sc. ; John Lightbody. James McQuillan, M.A. ; J.Griffiths, B.Sc. (Wales). Herbert King, M.Sc. (Vict. and Leeds), F.I.C. ; Arthur Charles- worth, M.Sc. (Vict.). Robert Edward Barnett, B.Sc* (Lond.). Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). ; John Brown Murray ; Archibald McFarlane ; Oswald FarquharKirby, M.A., B.Sc. (Aberd.). Metallurgy. -Benjamin Arthur Burrell, F.I.C.Gas Manufacture. -W. E. Pet tigrew . Oils and Fats.-M. W. Dillon. Materia Medica, Pharmacy, &c. -J. H. Gough P1wtography.-S. E. Bottomley : A. G. Svmmons. 94 Universities, Colleges. &c.-Pr ofessora. $c. LEEDS : THE UNIVERSITY.*t Professor of Chemistry.-Arthur Smithells, B.Sc. (Lond. and Vict.), F.R.S., F.I.C. Professor of Organic Chemistry.-Julius Berend Cohen, B.Sc. (Vict.), Ph.D. (Munich). Lecturer on Physical Chemistry.-Harry Medforth Dawson, D.Sc. (Leeds), B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Giessen). Assistant Lecturers and Demonstrators.-William Lowson, B.Sc. (Lond. and Leeds), F.I.C. ;William Hughes Perkins, M.Sc. (Vict.). Demonstrators.-Harold Calam, M.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. : Albert Theo- dore King, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C.; J. Marshall, B.Sc. (Leeds). Professor of Dyeing and Tirtctorial Chemistry.-Arthur George Green, 3f.S~. (Leeds), F.I.C. Lecturey and Research Chemist to the Department of Dyeing and Tinctorial Chemistry .-Arthur George Perkin, F.R. S., F.I.C. Assistant Lecturer and Demonstrator.-Ian Q. Orchardson, BSc. (A be r d.) . Demonstrator.-G. H. Frank, M.Sc. (Leeds), A.I.C. Professor of Applied Chemistry (Chemistry of Leather Manufacture).- Henry Richardson Procter, M.Sc. (Leeds), F.I.C. Assistant Prof essor.-Edmund Stiasn y, Ph.D. Demmtratcw.-Hsrold Brumwell. Research Assistant.-S. Hirst. Jurtior Assistants.-C. D. Wilkinson ; W. James. Profesw of AppEiecT Chemistry (Fuel and Metallurgy).-William Arthur Bone, D.Sc. (Vict.), Ph.D.(Heidelberg), F.R.S. Demonstrator and Research Assistant.-IT. H. Gray, B,Sc. Agricultural Chemistry.-(See p. 117.) LEICESTER ... Municipal Tech-James B. Johnston, BSc. (Lond.) ; nical Schoolt George Frederick Hardcastle ; William Hall, B.Sc. (Vict.). LEIGH . . . Technical School John William Saville. LEYTON(Essex) Technical Insti-Walter Robins, B.Sc. (Lqnd.), tute. F.I.C.; Henry Hills, (Principal), B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.). Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. LIMERICK ... MunicipalScience, James Comerton (Principal), B.A. Art, and Tech- (R.U.I.). ; Harford M. Atkinson, nical Schools. B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Giittingen). LINCOLN ... Municipal Tech-J. J. Green, B.Sc., Ass0c.R.C. Sc. nical College LIVERPOOL ... Municipal Tech-George Tate.Ph.D. (Wurxburg),nical School F.I.C. ; T. J. Roberts. LIVERPOOL:THE UNIVERSITY.* (+rant Professor of Chemistry.-James Campbell Brown, D.Sc. (Lond.), LL.D. (Aberd.), F.I.C. Bruaner Professor of Physical Chemistry.-Frederick George Donnan, M.A. (R.U.I.), Ph.D. (Leipzig). LectuTaer irc Organic Chemistry.-Arthur Wnlsh Titherley, D.Sc. (Liverpool), Ph.D. (Heidelberg). Demonstrators and Assistant Lecturers.-A. T. de Mouilpied, 1l.S~. (Vice.), B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Halle) ; Henry Bassett, D.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Munich), D.its.Sc. (Nancy), F.I.C. ; R. E. Slade, M.Sc. ; A. Rule, M.Sc. (Liv.), Ph.D. (Jena) ; Ernest Gabriel Jones, 1l.S~. (Liv.), F.I.C., (For Public Health Students) ;T.E. Gardner, B.A., B.Sc. ; W. L. Hicks, M.Sc.(Liv.), Ph.D. (Jena). Assistant.-H. H. Froysell. Lecturer in Metallurgy.--G. D. Bengough, M.A. (Cantab.), A.R.S.M. Johnson Laboratory and Chair of Bio-Chemistry. Professor of Bio-Chemistry.-Benjamin Moore, M.A., D. Sc. (R.U.I.). LONDON ... Acton and Chis-(Rebuilding.)wick Polytech- nic 79 Battersea Poly-Sidney George Rawson, D.Sc. technic+ (Lpnd.), F.I.C. (Principal) ; John Wilson, M.Sc. (Manc.), F.I.C., (Head of Chemical Department) ; John Ledger White, D.Sc. (Dun.) ; E. Downs, B.Sc. (Manc.) ; S. Bos-worth, B.Sc. (Lond.). Paper Manufacture and Testing.-William Bacon, B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C. Oils,Fats,Soap.--J.L.White, D.Sc. Chemical Engimering.- John W. Hinchley, Wh.Sc., A.R.S.M. Analysis of Food and Drugs.-F. T. Addyman, B.Sc.(Lond.), F.I.C. Bacteriology. -J. H. Johnston, M.Sc. (Manc.), F.I.C. Pharmacy and &lateria Medics,-Charles Edward Sage, F.X.C. Universities, Colleges, &c. -Professors, $c. LONDON... ... Bedford Collegef o r (Baker St., W.) W o m e n Holland Crompton,A.C.G.I. : James Frederick Spencer, D. Sc. (Liv.). B.Sc. (Vict.), Ph.D. (Breslau). 9) (Bream's Build- ings, Chancery Lane, E.C.) Birkbeck College (St. Andrews), Ph.D. (Berlin) ; Henry Wren, M.A. (Oxon.),DSc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Tiibingen) ; George W. Clough, BSc. (Birm.) ; William Maitland, D.Sc.(Aberd.) : George M. Painter; Harold G. Rule, B.Sc. Metallurgy, Mining,and Assaying.- G. Patchin, A.R.S.M. Alexander McKenzie, M.A., D.Sc. Borough Polytech- C. n i c Ins t itu t e (103, BoroughRoad, S.E.) DorBe, M.A., D.Sc.; Herbert Drake Law, B.Sc. (Lond.) ;C. T. Bennett, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. LONDON : CITY AND GUILDSCOLLEGE* The College is a School of the University of London, and forms the Engineering Section of the Imperial College of Science and Technology. (See p. 97.)Exhibition Road, London, SiV. Professor of Chemistry.-Henry Edward Armstrong, Ph.D. (Leipzig), LL.D. (St. Andrews), F.R.S. Lecturer and Assistant in Research Laboratoiy-William Robertson, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). Denzonstrator.-Johii Vargas Eyre, Ph.D. (Leipzig). Assistant Denzonstrator -David Crothers, A.C.G.I. Lecture Assistant.-E. Wheeler, A.C. G.I. Instructor in Crystallography and Plysical Cheirzisti.y.--ThoinasMartin Lowry, D.Sc.(Lond.), A.C.G.I. LONDON: CITY AND GUILDSOF LONDONINSTITUTE:TECHNICAL Leonard Street, City Road, E.C.COLLEGE, FINSBURY.* Professor of Chenzistry.-Raphael Meldoh, F.R.S., F.I.C. Senior Dentonstrator.-Frederick William Streatfeild, F.I.C. Demonstrator.-Leslie Hamilton Berry, B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. Assistant Demonstrator.-William Jewell. Lecture Assistant.-Thomas Henry Norris, F.I.C. Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c, LOXDOX ... City of London College, White St.. Jloorfields, E.C. Isaac Sydney Scarf, F.I.C. ; Charles Alfred West, H. Sc. (Lond.), Assoc.It.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.; T. Scott, N.-\. (Oxon.);Henry James Bawtree Rawlins, BSc. (Lond.), A.I.C. The City Poly-technic. See The Birlibeclr College, the City of Lolidon College, and the Northampton Institute.Crystal Palace C o in p a n y s School of Prac-tical Engineer- ing (Occc~sioizaI) 11eredith WynterBlyth, H.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lolid.), F.I.C. East Ham Tech- nical College Albert Ernest Dunstsn, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; R. Wilson : F. B. Thole, B.Sc. (Lond); S. G. Plaice; A. Nice ; A. Harvey. E a s t L o n don College+ (JIileEnd Road, E.) John Theodore Hewitt, 32.-4. (Cantab.). l3.S~. (Lond.), Ph.11. (Heidelberg) ; Clarence Sinit,h, D.Sc. (Lond.) ; F. G. Pope, B.Sc. (Lond.);F. S.Long. B.Sc. (Lond.). Electrical Stand- ardizjng, Test-ing and Train- ing In st i t11tion (FaradayHouhe,GO-5G, Sonth-ainptoii Row, W.C.) John Thoinas, B.Sc. (Lond.),A\soc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). Goldsniiths' Col-lege (New Gross, S.E.) George Harger, 3I.A.(Cantab.), D. Sc. (Lond.) ; Reginald Williaiii Lane Clarke, F.I.C. COLLEGEOF SCIENCELONDON : IMPERIAL AND ?'ECHSOLOGY.* South Kensington, S.W. Under the Charter of the Iiiiperial College, the Governing Bodyis required to carry on the work of the Royal College of Science and the Royal School of BIines (p. loo), and the City and Guilds College (p. 96). Emoitirs Professor of C1~~'1izisfiy.-Sir William Augustus Tilden, D.Sc. (Lond., Dub. and Yict.1, F.R.S., F.1C. O.C.A. G 98 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. LOEDON ... Hackney Insti-Edwin Charles Jee, D.Sc. (Lond.), tute and Sir F.I.C.; Percy Claude Cameron John CassHack- Isherwood, P1i.D. (Wurzburg), ney Institute. F.C.G.I. LONDON : KING’SCOLLEGE:.* Strand, W.C.Senior Profcsso?. of Clieiiiisti.ll.-Joliii Nillar Thomson, LL.D. (Glasgow), F.R.S., F.I.C. Pi.ofessor.-Herbert Jaclison, F.I.C, Assistant P~.ofcssor.-Patrick Henry liirkaldy, F.I.C. Lectzww.-Heiiry Llewellyn Smith, B.Sc. (Mane.), A.I.C. Deii~omtruto~s.-Stanley Winter Collins, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; Leonardt Erich Hinkel, F.I.C. Pyofcssw of JIctulli~rgy.-Alfred Kirby Huntington, A.R.S.N., F.I.C. Deiizo1zstr.atoi..--Bertrain Francis Baker, A4.R.S.BI. LORDON King’s College Blrs. Margaret l\lcKillop, 3I.A. ; (Women’s ne-Henry Llewellyn Smith, B.Sc. p art m e n t ) , (Xanc.), A.I.C. 13, KensingtonSquare, S.W. L.C.C. Central Noel Heaton, B.Sc. (Lond.). School of Arts and Crafts ( SouthamptonRow, W.C.). L.C.C.Padding-J. H. Vincent, BIA., D.Sc.. ton Technical Assoc.R.C.Sc. ; J. Ricketts ; A. I ns t i t u t e , G. Shrimpton, B.Sc. (Saltram Cres- cent, Padding- ton, W.) L.C.C. School of Alan Edward BIunby, M.A. Building, (Fern- (Cantab.), A.R.I.B.A. dale Road, Brix- ton, S.W.) L.C.C. School of Frederic Arnold Beesley, B.3c. E xi g i nee ring (Lond.).and Navigation (Poplar, E.) 99 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. LOXDOS Leatherseller.;’ Technical Col-legcf (formerlyHerolcl’s Insti- tute) J. Gordon Parker. Ph.1).(Straqsbnrg:. F.I.C. : J. L. vn~ Gyil, B.Sc. : 31. C. Lnnlb : J. Taylor Jackson. stitutet (Clerk- enwell, E C.) Northampton Jn- Samuel Field, Assoz.R.C‘.Sc. (Lond.) ; Alfred Holley 3luiidey. Assoc.1nst.C.E. ; E.€3. Ware. Northerii Pol?-lech!iict 1 Hol-loway, x ) William Hobson Mills, _\i-4 (Cantab.). Sc.1). (Tubingen i: iY. H. Watson, E.Sc. (Loncl.).Xssoc.R.C.Sc. (Loild.) ; Iriy5 -1.M. Bain,JI.X., B.Sc. (-4bercl ) . 3’.\V.Linch,B.Sc. (Lonc1.j. X 1.C ,, Norwood Techni- Samuel Jaines Xanson Auld, I> ca1 Institute (Lond.), Ph.D. ( TYurzbu (West Noruood, A.1.C.; AH. Coote, BSc. (Lond.). S.E.) 9, Ordnance College See War Office, p. ’TO. (Woolwich) OF TIK I’HSP,NLONDON : SCHOOL XCECTICAL SOCIETS.*17,EloomsburySquare, W.C. Profess0.i. of CI~eiizisfi.2/.---~~thnrWillisin Crossley, D.Sc. (Vict.), Ph D. (Wurzburg), F.R.S., F.I.C. Assisfuitt 1kctiii.cr cr7ld Sciiioi*Dc;1io7uti.ntoi..-Charles Horiie Warner. B.Sc. (Lond.), -1.I.C. Jziizior Deiiiomtixtoi.~ -Cliarles Herbert Hampshire ; GeorgeFrancis lIorrell, H.Sc.(Lond.) : Sydney Smith. Professor of Plinwiinccutics.-Henry Gcorge Greenish, F.1.C Dciizonstrator of PlLnmccceut ics.-Harold Minter Harvey. ...LONDOK ... The Polytechnict Robert A. Ward ; Frailli E IYeston, (Regent Street, B.Sc. ; F.Harvey ; S.V. H. Collier ;w.) H. K. Ellis, B.Sc. 7 The Polytechiiic Alexander William Eain, E.A.,(Tottenhain) B.Sc, (Lond.), F.I.C. 9, Queen’s College Percy Andrew Ellis Richards, F.I.C. for Ladies, (Harley Street) 9, The Royal Army See War Oflice, p. 71. JIedical College G2 100 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. LONDON: THEROYAL OF SCIEPI’CE OF ;\IINEs.*COLLEGE AKD ROSALSCHOOL (Iqierial College of Science and Techtology, p.97.) South Kensington, S.W. Pi.qfcsso~of Chemistry.--Sir Thonias Edward Thorpe. C.B., Hon. DSc. (Vict., Leeds, and Dub.), LLD. (Glas.), F.R.S. Assistant P?-ofessom-Martin Onslow Forster. D.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Wiirzburg), F.R.S., F.I.C. ; Gilbert Thomas Morgan, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; James Charles Philip, N.A., D.Sc. (Aberd.), Ph.D. (Gijttingen). Lectm-el. in Plzotogr2,lLZl.-Kenry Chapnian Jones, F.I.C. Dcmoitstrntor i?~Organic Clt,emistry.-3liss 3Iartha Annie Whiteley, D.Sc. (Lond.). dssistaizf Dei~ao~zst~atol-s.--WilliainGodden, B.Sc., Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. ; G. S, Whitby, Xssoc.R.C.Sc., B.Sc. (Lond.); A. Clayton, Assoc. R.C.Sc., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; H. Talbot, -4ssoc. R. C.Sc.(Lond.); H. F. V. Little, hssoc.R.O.Sc., B.Sc. (Lond.);E. G. Couzens, Assoc.R.C.Sc., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; H. R. Courtman, -Issoc.R.C.Sc., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; E. Cnhen, Assoc.H.C.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C.; C. S. Garland. Assoc.R.C.Sc., 13.S~. (Lond.), A.I.C. ; T. Thornley, A4ssocR.C.Sc., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; W. R. Noore, Ass0c.R.C. Sc. (Lond.). Lecture Assistant.-S. Young. Piqfessot.of MetaZizirgy.--William A. Carlyle. 1la.E.(RfcGill). Lecfwc?..-William Henry llerrett, A.R.S.M.. F.I.C. Deiiio?zstl.nto?-s-Ernest Owen Courtinan, A.R.S.11. ; Ernest Alfred JYraight, A.R.S.3I.; Colin C. Cfow, A.R.S.N., B.Sc. (Lond.). Assistant DcIrzo?istrator.-Charles Salter, Assoc.R.C.Sc., -4.R.S.31., F.I.C. LONDOK ... Royal Military (Woolwich) A c a d em y See War Office, p.71. ,, Royal Naval Col- lege (Greenw ich ) See Admiralty, p. 16. 9, St. Bride Found- ation Institute, (Bride Lane, Fleet Street, Charles Harrap (Principal). E.C.) Shoreditch (L.C.C.) Tech-nical Institute Lennox H. G. Llewellyn. 101 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. LONDOS ... Sir John Cass Technical In-stitute (JewryStreet, Aldgatc, EX.) Charles Alexander Keane (Princi-pal). D.Sc. (Vict.), Ph.D. (Er-langen), F.I.C. ; Harry Burrows, Ph.1). (Heidelberg), -1ssoc.R.C.S~. (,Lolid.), F.I.C. ; .\rthur Richard bniith, i\I.Sc. (Mane.), A.1.C. P?qsicuZ Cltcwtistr,y.-George Sen-ter, B.Sc., Ph.11. JfetnZZzr~y/.-C. 0. B:Lnnister, X.1-t.S..\1.; Wesley J. Lanibert, Assoc.JI.111st. C.E. E’rie1.-J. S. S. Branie. LOXDOX ...South IYestern Polytechnic j-(JIanresa Road, Chelsea, S.\Y.) Brcwiizg niid illalting.-Arthur R. Ling, F.I.C. Micro-bivlogy of flie Fcmciitntion IncZr/str.ies. -Arthur Harden, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S., F.I.C. Joseph Bernard Coleiiian, ASSOC. R.C.Sc.I., F.I.C. ; James Cod-rington (;rocker, 3l.d. (Cunt’ab.).D.Sc. (Lond.) ; Frank Harold Lowe, 3l.S~. (Nanc.) : Charles William Hale, A.K.C. ; William Edwrtrd Oakdeii ; Edgar Senior. LONDON : THE UNIVERSITYOF LOSDON,South Kensington. London. S.W. The ‘-Schools of the University ” in the Faculty of Science, excluding University College, which now forms an integral part of the University (see p. l02), are :-King’s College ; Imperial College of Scieiice and Tech- nology ; Royal Holloway College ; Bedford College ; East Londo:i College ; South Eitstern Agricultural College, Wye (in Agriculture only).Other Institutions iiiaiiitaiiied directly by the Cniversity are the Physiological Laboratory in the University buildings at South Kensington, and Goldsmiths’ College, at Xew Cross. In addition to those attached to the aforementioned institntions, there are Recognised Teachers in Chemistry at the following :-Battersea Poly-technic ; Birkbeck College : The City and Guilds College (Imperial College of Science and Technology) ; Northern Polytechnic Institute ; Royal T’eterinary College : School of I-’harmacy of the Phariiinceutical Society of Great Biitain : Sir John Cuss Technical Institute : South Western Polytechnic ; Technical College, Finsbury ; West Ham I\Iunicipal Technical Institute : Woolwich Polytechnic ; and the lledjcal Schools attached to the several Hospitals in London.Candidates who have taken the Degree of B.Sc. (Lolid.), including in- organic and organic Chemistry, and Physics in the Degree Examination, and Mathematics in either the Degree or the Intermediate (Vniversity) Examination, are entitled to apply for admission to the Intermediate Examination of the Institute of Chemistry. Candidates who have taken the Degree of H.Sc. (Lond.), wit,h Erst or second-class honours in Chemistry, and who can satisfy the Council as to their training in theoretical and practical Physics, Elementar>* Mathe- matics, and an approved optional subject, are entitled to apply for admission to the Final (A.1.C.) Esaniinatioii of the Institute of Chemistry.102 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. LONDON : UXII-ERSITYCOLLEGE.* Gower Street, W.C. P,-o.fcssoi~of Iito~qcuticnitd Ph!l.sicni Cliciiristiy.--Sir William Ranisay,K.C.B., Ph.D. (Tiibingm aiid Cracow), LL.D. (Glasgow), D.Sc. (Dub., Oson., Cmtab., Liverpool, niid Columbia), F.R.S., F.1.C. I’i’OfC.SSO7* of Orptic C7umisti*!/--John Noriiiaii Collie, Ph.D. ( ITiirzburg), LL.D. (Glasgon-). F.R.S.. F.I.C. Assistnitt Pi-ofessoi., and Lcctiii-ci.OIL Si’ccfi.oscoi,?i.-Edwnrd Charles Cyril Baly. F.R.S., F.I.C. Assistnizt Pmfcssom.-N. T. 11.Wilsmore, KSc. (Melbourne) ; Samuel Smiles, D.Sc. (Lond.). Assisicmts.-R. W. Gray, P1i.D. : I\liss Katherine Alice Burke, B.Sc.(Lond.) : W.B. Tuck, D.Sc. Physjological Laboratory (London ‘C‘niversity. South Kensingtm). Lectzii,cr and Denionstvator in I’li!/siological ClLeiivistry.--John dddynian Gardner, MA. (Oxon.),F.I.C. LOSDOX ... W a n d s w o r t h AlfredGreeves,Assoc.R.C.Sc.(Lond.)Technical Insti- tute Willesden Poly-W. E. Upton, M.A. (Cantab.).technic (Priory Park Road, Kilburn,N.W.) , Woolwich Poly-Godfrey nlelland, M.Sc. (Vict.),technic A.R.S.N., F.I.C. ; William Sloan Mills, lI.A.,D.Sc., B.E. (R-U.I.);John G. Kettlew-ell,M.Sc. (Vict.). 99 Working Men’s Charles Smith. College, Crown- dale Road, Camdeii Town, N.W. ...LOSDOKDERRTMagee College . . . John liobinson Leebody, N.A., DSc. (R.C.I.), F.I.C. ,I Ilunicipal Tech-John Stewart, M.A., B.Sc.(St.nical School Andrew). LOSGTOK-(Staff s.) S u t h E r l a n d W.Harris, 3I.A. (Cantab.), Ph.1). Technical In-(Heidelberg) ; Wallace W. Leach, stitute B.Sc. (Lond.), (Principal). 103 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. LOUTH... ... Municipal Tech-W. H. Jenliins, B.Sc. (Lond.), School, James Ph.D. (Tubingen). Street LOWESTOFT... Technical School S. Duckworth, 3I.Sc. ; T. J. Rees, B.Sc. LETOX... ... Technical Insti-John Bright Hoblyn, Assoc.R.C. Sc. tute (Lond.), A.I.C. .. Technical Insti-D. Humphrey, B.A. (Cantab.).~IACCLESFIELD tute I\I.iIDSToxE ... Technical Insti-James W.Kenyon, B.Sc. (Lond.). tute. MANCHESTER :THE VICTORIAUSIVERSITY.* Profrssor of Cheiiiisti.!l and Diimtor of tlic Inoiymic Labomtoyies.-Harold Baily Dixon, J1.A. (Oxon.), 3l.S~.(3Ittnc.), F.R.S., Late Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. Pvofessoi* of C1Lciiiisti.y uiitl Diizctoy of tlLc Orqciiiic LcLboi.utohs.- Williain Henry Perkin, Ph.D. (Wiirzburg), ?tI.Sc. (JIanc.), F.R.S., F.I.C. Scitior Lccturcrs nizd Deiitonstrcrtoi.s.-Arthur Lapworth, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.. -4 ssistcmt Diwctor of tlic Irioygnizic Luborntories ; Charles Weizinaiin, Sc.D. (Freiburg). D.Sc. (?tZnnc.), -4ssistcmt Dii.ecior of tlic Organic LnbomtorLes. uiicl Lecturer in Bio-Cl1enzistr?j. Lectiircrs and Deiiioi~.sfi.CLtO1.s.--orinaii Smith, I).%. (Xanc.) ; E. C. Edgar, D.Sc. (3lanc.). Assistant Lcctwcvs nnrl Dcirioitstrcito~s.-Alfred Holt, B. A. (Cantab.) ; PIIiss Ida Siiiedlep, D.Sc.(Lond.) ;J. R. Laidishear, B.Sc. (N.Z.) ; Robert Robinson, XSc. (1I:~nc.). Lcctwer on Mctullii?yy.-Henry Cort Hsrold Carpenter. 3I.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. (Leipzig). Dciiioitstyafo?.ii~Mctc~llrt.ry~y.--C.-1.Edwards. Lecturer on Bnctcriologicul Clicii~ist,.~.-Gilbert John Fowler, D.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. Lectziw?.012 Elect~~o-Cheiiiistr~~.-JohnNormmi Pring. 3I.Sc. (3Ianc.) ;R.S. Hutton, 11.S~. Lcctwcr on Phariiicrcy ni~dPhariiiacogIiosll.-Jaines Grier, KSc. dgriczdtii?*c.-(Sce Holnies Chapel, p. 117.) 104 Universities, Colleges, &a-Professors, &c. MANCHESTER : llcNIcxPAL SCHOOLOF TECHsoLoGY.*t (Faculty of Technology. Victoria University of llanchester.) Pi.ofessoi*of Tecliiiological Cl~eiiiisti.~~a?~dHcnd of the Departiiient.- Ediniind Knecht, Ph.D.(Zurich), nl.Sc. Tech. (Manc.), F.I.C. Chief Lectziiw iit Clieii~istl-~.--€€ubertF. Coward, D.Sc. (Manc.). Diiwtoi-of tlie Dcpart7neizt for BlcaclziiLg, Dyeing, Priding, and E’inisliinq, aiLd Paper ~f~n.lifact2ire.-Julius Hubner, M.Sc. Tech. (IIanc.), F.I.C. Lectzirer in Cliciiiistrg aid Brewinq.--Jarnes Grant, F.I.C. Lecturer on .3Ietnllzcrgy,--E. L. Rhead, E”1.C. Lectwrws aid Dciiionstrators iit Chciiiisti.y.-Stanley John Peachey; Frank Sturdy Sirmatt. Deiiioizst~~ntoi~s.-P.1’. Delahunty, hl.Sc. Tech. (hfanc.) ; hliss Eva Hibbert ; F.G. Richards : J. 1’. Batey, 1f.Sc. Tech. (nfanc.). Assistants in tlie Dye1zoiise.-3’. W. Bsiley : IT. Bennett : C. Clark ; J. E. Hardman.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE :=IRXSTROKG COLLEGE.’1(Universityof Durham.) Professor of Clwmist?y.--Peter Phillips Bedson, M.A., n.Sc. (Lolid.), I).Sc. (Dun.), H.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. Lecturci.s.-Frede~ic Charles Garrett, D.Sc. (Dun.), nl.Sc. (Vict.) ; John Armstrong Smythe, P1i.D. (Giittingen), D.Sc. (Dun.). Assistant Lecturw and Dei~imzsfraf~i-.-Archibald Alexander Hall,Ksc. (Vict.): Ph.D. (Jena). Pnize Dcnioizsti~c~fo~.-~~quilaForster, B.Sc. Lectawer OIL iMetallzirg!/.-Henr~- Louis, ’RIA.,D.Sc. (I)un.), A.R.S.M., F.I.C. DemDIZS fix tor.-Harry Dean, 11.Sc.~A.R.S.N. Agricidtiiml Clieiiristig.--(Sce p. 117.) NEWCASTLE-OK -Rutherford Col-George Smith. B.Sc. (Lond.),TYKE lege .4.H.S.’RI.: William Xaw, BSc. (Loiid.) ; N’illiam Thomas Carr. 105 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c.NEWPORT(Ifon.) Technical Insti-Edgar Philip Perman, D.Sc. tute (Lond.) ; Robert Duncombe Abell, D.Sc. (Wales), Ph.D. (Leipzig),F.Z.C.: E. Towyn Jones, B.Sc. (Wales), A.I.C. NE~-er(Ireland) Xunicipal Tech-E. Holden (Principal) ; James F. nical School Chapman, RI.Sc. (Manc.). NORTHAMPTON (See Lotdoit).INSTITCTE NORTHAMPTON ... Northamptonand Leonard Victor Wright, 31.A. C,ountv Modern (Cantab.), F.I.C. and Technical School NORTHKICI-I ... Verdiri Technical Bertram Bostock, XSc. Tech. School (Maiic.). NORRICH ... Municipal Tech-Hugh Raniage (Principal), M.A. nical Institute (Fantab.), dssoc. R.C.Sc.I.,F.I.C. ; Charles Walker, XSc. (Vict.). NOTTINGHAM : UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE.* Pq.ofcsso.r*of C7ceniistl.y mid ~~etallzLr~!/.-FrederickStanley Kipping, D.Sc.(Lond.), Ph.D. (Jlunich), F.R.S., F.I.C. Lecturem aid Deiiiomtmtors.-Robert Martin Caven, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ;Henry Julius Salmon Sand, Ph.D.(Ziirich), 31.S~.: Geoffrey Martin, B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.1). (Rostocli). OLDHAM... ... JIunicipal Tech-Samuel 31. Walford. nical School OSBOSSE ... Royal Naval J. \Vatt, M.A. ; C. H. C. Livesey,College NA., ;\I.%. OSSETT... ... Ilunicipal Tech-T. \\-.Lockwood. nical School OXFORD... ... City Technical A. F. Kerry, J1.A (Oxon.) : J. S. School Hill, B.Sc. (Liv.) ; H. E. W. Phillips, X.A. (Oxon.) ; E. (3. Lam, B.A. (Oxon.) : S.Holliday. 106 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. OXFORD :THE UNIVERSITY.* Waynflcte Professor of Cliei,List,.U.-Williain Odling, 11.A.(Oxon.),M.B. (Lond.), F.R.C.P. (Lond.), F.R.S., F.I.C. AZdl-ichian Dei,zoibstr.ntor.-Wnlter William Fisher, ~~.il.(Oxoll.), F.I.C. Dr. Lee’s Bender.-Herbert Brereton Balm, lI.-4.,DSc. (Oxon.), F.R.S. Lcctzwers.-John Watts, K.4. (Oxon.), D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; James Ernest Marsh, 1l.A. (Oxon.), F.R.S. ; B. Lainbert, 1I.d.(Oxon.); Allan Frederick Walden, 3t.A. (Oxon.) ; Nevi1 Yincent Sidgwiclr, M.A.(Oxon.), I).&.(Tubingen) ; DavidHenry Nagel, 1I.A.(Oxon.); Harold Brewer Hartley, M.A. (Oxon.) ; J. J. Nanley, Hon. 3I.d. (Oxon.) : Rev. G. €3. Cronshaw, M.A. (Oxon.) : Tom Sidney Moore, N.A. (Oxon.). B.Sc. (Lond.); D. L. Chapinw. M.A. : N. Garrod Thomas, H.A.(Oxon.) ; W. Akers, H.A. (Oxon.) ; Frederick Daniel Chattaway, 11.B. (Oxon.), D.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Munich), F.R.S., F.I.C. Ag~ictdtzii.e.-(Sce p. 117.) ...PAISLEY ... Technical College George G. Gardiner. B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Robert A. 1IacArtlzur ; GeorgeLister. 3I.A. ; William Hunter Duncan, UA, A1.B , Ch.B. D!/cimg.-George T. Yates : Thomas J. ljrown. PEXZAXCE ... l\lining & Science A. I<. Barnett ; J. H. Bosanko ; School F. Wineberg. County Technical William Harbour, M.A., B.Sc. (St. PETERBOROUGH, Soke of SCllOOl Andrews), F.I.C. PLYMOCTH... IIunicipal Tech-J. 1%. Thaclirah, MA. (Oxon.),iiical Schoclt Ph.D. (Leipzig). . . .PORTADOWN 3Iunicipal Tech-James A. Wightman.(Ireland) iiical School PORTSMOUTH Municipal Tech-Fred Beddow, I).Sc.(Edin.), Ph.D.... iiical College (Ziirich) ; \V. T. Fellows. B.Sc. (Lolid.): C. G. Delahunt, B.A. (Cantab.) : Miss Elsie Seville Hooper, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ;Miss Mary Hart-Davis ; JIiss A. S. White. PRESTON ... Harris Iiistitute Robert Henry Jones, 11.Sc. (Vict.) ; a 11 d V j c to r i a Allan Baguley, B.Sc. (Wales), Technical Sclioolt F.I.C. Ap~icnltzwnl C1ientistr.g. -(See p. 117.) 107 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. PCDSEY... ... Technical School Edward Robinson, B.Sc.; W.0. Ross. B.Sc. RADCLIFFE Technical School James S. Broonie, V.Sc. (Mane.);(Laneb.) -1.L. Broadwood. Cotton Dyeing ad B1eciching.-C. B. Dttvies. RAVTESSTALL. . . Central Technical John Horsfall. School .READISG., ...Cniverbity College John Kenneth Harold Inglis, 3I.A.. B.Sc. (N.Z.), D.Sc. (Ediii.) ;I?. C. Sustin, M.A. (Cantab.) ; John Wallis Dodgson, B.Sc. (Lolid.).-4gricultuml Clicnaistiy. -(See p. 117.) KEDUITCH ... Technical School Gervaise Le Bas, B.Sc. (Lond.). I~EDHILL ... Technical Insti-S. G. Eade. tute REDRUTH ... School of Mines t Henry C. Jenkins, A. R. S. M. (Pri nci pal). RIPOX ... ... Technical School W.J. W.Carnth. EOCHDALE ... ~Iunicipal Tech- Gerald G. Quinn, dssoc. R.C.Sc. nical School (Lond.) ; Richard Ashworth ; IValter Shepherd. ROTHERHAM ... Technical Insti-Charles I". P. Kemp ; E. Witham, tnte B.-\., B.Sc. (Lond.). RUXCORN ... Technical Insti-Luther Gledhill, BSc. (Vict.) ; tute A. W. Tuckey, B.Sc.(Lond.) ; H. E. Mayston. ST.ANDREWS : THEUSIVERSITY*(United College of St. Salvator and St. Leonard). P~.c~~'cssor. Jmies Colquhoun Irvine, D.Sc. (St. Biidrews), qf C1icniist~~~-Ph.D. (Leipzig). UiLi cc~si ty Assis f CL7tf .-\Villiaiii Sniith Uea h am, B.Sc. (Loiid.), F.I.C. Lccfiiw Assistanf.--James 11.Dick. ST.HELEKS . . . 3Imiicipal Tech-Reginald Williams Ferguson, B.Sc. 11 i c a 1 Sc h o o 1 (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Loiid.) ; (Gamble Insti- Frank Popplewell, B.Sc. (Vim).tute) 108 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. ...SALFORD ... Royal Technical Eertram Prentice, I).Sc. (Edin.), Institutei-Ph.1). (Munich) ; Ernest Clark, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Ernest Green ; JV. E. G. Rhodes; C. Campbell, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; D.V. Holling-worth ; J. G. Lomax. Dyein!/ niid Calico Pi.iwting.-James R. Ap1lleyard. SHEFFIELD : THE UNIVERSITT.*t Firth Professor of Clzeiizisti.ll.-'S~-illiain Palmer 'STynne, D.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.R.S., F.I.C. Lecturer and Deiiionstrnto~~.--William Ernest Stephen Turner, B.Sc. (Lond.), 1I.Sc. (Birm.). Assistmtt Lecturer aitd Dcn~o?tsti.afoi'.-~~-illiainJohn Jarrard, B.Sc.. (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.). Deiizoizstrator.-Charles Robert Young. B.Sc. (Lond.), Xssoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.). Professor of Applied Cheiizistiy.--L. T. O'Shea, E.Sc. (Lond.), AI.Sc. (Sheff.). P?.ofessoi of Metalliwgy.-J. 0.Arnold, DNet. (Sheff .). Assistant Professor.-Andrew IIcWilliam, PII.11Iet. (Sheff .), X.R.S.11. Lecturers and De?ico.lzsti.ato?.s.--F.K. Knowles, BXet. (Sheff .) ; Fred Ibbotson, BSc. (Lond.), B.lIet. (Sheff.), hssoc. R.C.Sc.: J. H. Wreaks, B.Met. (Sheff.). SHIPLET(Yorks.) Technical School JY.P. IVinter. B.Sc. (Lond.). SHREWSBURT... Technical School Harold llunkiiian Timpany (Prin- cipal). 11.S~.(T'ict.) ; Misb E. €3. \Vright, 1iSc. (Dun.), L.C.P.; Wilmot Wilson. SMETHWICK... Municipal Tech-Arthur Adanis, F.I.C.; H. Bishop ; nical School H. 'SVilliams ; G. E. Slim. ...SOUTHAMPTON Hartley Univer-David Runciman Boyd: D.Sc. sity Colleget (Glasgowj, Ph.D. (Heidelbergj,F.I.C. ; E. R. 3Iarle. B.Sc.. A4ssoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.). SOUTHEND-OK-SEATechnical School Augustus J. Ti-alker, B.Sc. (Leeds and Vict.) ; cl. Proud. SOUTHPORT... Victoria Science Joseph Xelson.and A\rt School 109 Universities, Colleges, &a-Professors, &c. STAFFORDSHIRE County Council EducationCom-mittee STAFFORD ... Connty Technical School STOCKPORT ... Nunicipal Tech-nical School STOKE-ON-TRENT.Science and Tech- ~I'ctnllrcrgg.--Walter RIacfarlane,F.I.C.; F. F. Hunting ; A. C. Hoare. Pofterg. -J. W. Rlellor, D.Sc. ; T. W. D. Gregory. Claude H. B. Epps, M.A. (Cantab.). Egerton Hargreaves: KSc. (Manc.). J. W. Sutton. Charles Frederic Baker, B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Strassburg) ; Geoffrey Noel Bacon, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. David Willott. B.Sc. (Lond.). W. H. Xult, B.Sc.(Lond.); J. Evans: B.Sc. (Birm.). E. A. Tyler, X.A. (Cantab.) ; H.J. Williams. Thomas Hartley, B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C.; T. C. Davison : W. J. Young. Arnold Goodliffe, 1I.A. (Cantab.). A. E. Thomas, BSc. (Lond.),F.I.C. ; S. S. Harris. F. Rogers ; James Whitehead. C. 31. Luxmoore: D. Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C. ; W.A.Naish, A.R.S.31. SUNDERLAND. . . SUTTON(Surrey) SUTTOR COLDFIELD nical School Technical Colleget Technical Insti-tute Nunicipal Tech-nical School Technical College STVANSEA SWINDON... TAUNTON... TxvEmox ... ... S w i n don an d North Wilts Technical School ... Miinicipal Tech-nical Institute ... Technical Science and -1rt School TODJIORDEN ... Municipal Tech-nical School TRURO ... ... Central Technical Schools for Cornwall. TUNBRIDGEWELLSTechnical Institute Thomas Edward Wallis, B.Sc.(Lond.), A.C.P., F.I.C. 110 Universities, Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. TC'NSTALL 1%to ria Institute Arthur Hop wood, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Staffs.) (Lond.), F.I.C. : F. F. Hmiting. WAKEFIELD ... Technical and Art G. E. Welch, B.Sc. (Lond.).School WALES :THE UNIYERSITY. The Colleges of the Ciiiversity of Wales we :--University College of Wales, Aberystwyth ; Ciiiyersity College of Korth \Vales, Bangor ; and University College of South \Vales and 3Ionmouthshire, Cardiff. WALSALL ... WALTHAMSTOW... WARRIXGTOS.. WATERFORD ... WATFORD ... WErmESBuRP ... Jlunicipal Insti-tute W a 1 t ii ain st ow Technical Ins-titu t e Xunicipal Tech-nicil Institute Central Technical Institute College of Science and Art, Public Library IIunicipal Tech-nical School WEST ~ROafwICH BIunicipal Science and Technical sc11001 WEST HAM ...IYest Ham Muni-cipal Technical Institute t (Romford Rd., West Ham,E.) WEST Technical College HARTLEPOOL Frank Ernest Thompson, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C., (Prin- cipal). Joseph S. Bridges, (Principal), 1z.S~. (Lond.). : S. TV. Burnell, E.Sc. (Lond.) ; J. J. Iiielty; Victor Mountjoy, 3I.X. (Cantab.) : T.V. -1. Rugging. Paul Fisher, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; Frank Lowe. Tmming.--F. A. Blockey. Bernard O'Shnughnessy, Principal. Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Land.;, F.I.C. : L4rthurJ. Hale, B.Sc. (Lond.). G. Dixoii Duiikerley. B.Sc.,A.IL.C.Sc. R.\?.Stanford, B.Sc.Richard Lloyd Whiteley, F.I.C. ; Harry Richmond Prescott, E.Sc. (Lond.), X.R.S.I\I.; John Phillips. George Dean, 31.A. (Cantab.) ; F. H. Streatfeild : Harry Horace Kingdon, B.A. (Oson.), A.I.C. Joseph William Patterson. 111 Universities, Colleges, &.-Medical Colleges.-Professors, &c. School of Science L. E. Snelgrove, B.A.WTI.:STON-SUPER-MARE and Art N’EXFORD ... Technical Insti-E. Lousley, Bssoc.R. C.Sc.1. tute WIDFES ...... Municipal Tech-A. R. Blacliburn, B.Sc. (Lond.), nical School hss~s.R.C.Sc.;-2. J. -Miiiand, 31.S~.(Vict.) ;R. Hardman. WIGAPU’...... Wigan & District Ernest Brooks NaJ-lor, ;\I.Sc. Jliiiing and (Xaiic.), -4.I.C. :Joiiathaa Harold Technical Col-Naylor, KSc. (3Ianc.) ; John lege Shields Bowman, B.Sc., Assoc. R.C.Sc.(Lond.) : Fred Fair-brother, B.Sc. (llanc.) :Herbert James Tyrer, B. Sc. (Loxd.). M’IMBLEDON ... Wimbledoii Tech- Arthur Clayton, B.Sc. (Lond.).nical Institute WOLVERHAMPTOXMunicipal Tech-William Whitehouse ; Arthur nical School Bridgewa ter. WOLTERTOS ... Science and -4rt 0. H. Bul!; W. T. Cadwallader. (Bucks.) Ins ti tu te WOI~CESTER... Victoria Institute. George H. Woollatt, Ph.D. School of kt. (Giittingen), F.I.C. ;R. J. Carter, Science and 11.-4.(Oson), :1.I.C. Technology WREXHA~I ... School of Science A. H. Cooper, B.A.(Lond.), KSc. and Art School (Vic t.). MEDICAL AND DENTAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. Professors and Teachers of Chemistry in Uniyersities and other Institutions at which Medical and Dental Study may be commenced, in accordance with the regulations of the General Medical Council.ABERDEEN ...The university ............ See p. 79. ABERYSTWYTH ...Tiniversity College of Vales ...... See p. 79. BASGOR... ...University College of North Wales ... See p. 80 BELFAST... ...Queen’s University ............ See p. SO. BIHNIKGHAJI ...The University ............ See p. 51. BRADFORD ...City Technical College ......... See p. 82. BRIGHTON ...Technical Day College ......... See p. 82. BRISTOL... ...Merchant Venturers’ Technical College ... See p. 82, The University ............ See p. 83. Dental Metallzwgg. -James W. McBain, 31.A. (Toronto). 112 Medical Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c.CANBRIDGE ...Girton College ............ See p. 83. Newnham College ............ See p. 83. The University John Edward Purvis, ?tI.;i. (Cantab.), Assoc. R.C.Sc.I.,F.I.C. See p. 84. CARDIFF......University College of South Wales and 31on- mouthshire ...... See p. 84. CHELTmsHAbr ...Ladies’ University College ......... See p. 85. CORK ... ...University College ............ See p. 8G. DERBY ... ...Municipal Technicel College ...... See p. 87. DUBLIN ... ...The Catholic University Hugh Ryan, M.A., D.Sc. School of Medicine (E.U.I.), F.I.C. ; GeorgeEbrill, R.A. (R.U.I.). DUBLIN... ... Royal College of Science for Ireland ... See p. 87. ,, Royal Coll. of Surgeons Sir Charles blesnnder Cameron, Schoolof Surgery C.B., M.D., (R.U.I.),F.I.C.: Edwin Lapper,F.R.C.P.I., F.I.C.; Ernest S. Cameron : H. 31.Brontk, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. National University of See University Colleges, Cork,9, Ireland Galway, and Dublin. The University (Trinity College) ... See p. 88.J, University College ............ See p. 88.9, DUNDEE... ... University College ............ See p. 88. DURHAM ... The University. including College of BIedicine,... Arinstrong College, Newcastle-on-Tyne See p. 104. EDINBURGH ... Dental Hospital and Thomas William Drinkwater School L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. (Edin.),F.I.C.: R. Lindsay, L.D.S. Medical College for Thomas William Drinkwater, 9, Women, Xinto L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. (Edin.), House F.I.C. School of Medicine of George Harrison Gemmell,Y, the Royal Colleges F.I.C.: Thomas William Drink wvx ter, L.R.C. P., L.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.I.C. Surgeons’ Hall School Thomas William Drinkwater of Medicine L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. (Edin.),F.I.C. : W. A. Morrison ; J. Kay. The University ............ See p. 89. 113 Xedical Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. EXETER...... Royal Albert Memorial College ....... See p. 90. GALWAY...... University College ............ See p. 90. GLASGOW ... Anderson’s College J. Robertson Watson, 1I.A. Medical School (Glas.). Incorporated Glasgow Dental Alctallurgy.--W. Bruce Dental Hospital Hepburn, L.D.S. (Glas.). Queen Margaret Herbert W. Bolan1, B.Sc. College (University (Edin.), Ph.D. (Leipzig). of Glasgow) St. Mungo’s College J. Watson Agnew, -4.I.C.;11 Schachno P. Schotz. The University ............ See p. 91. Western Medical George B. Neave, lI..4.1B.Sc. School (St. Andrews). GLOUCESTER... Municipal Technical School (Day Classes). See p. ’31. HALIFAX...... Municipal Technical College (Day Classes). See p. 91. HUDDERSFIELD... Teclinical College (Duy Classes) ...... See p. 98. LEEDS ...... The University ............ See p. 94. LEICESTEP. ... Municipal Technical and Art School (Day Classes). See p. ‘34. LIVERPOOL... The University ... See p. 95. Dcictal Metallu7q.y.-G. D. Bengough, 1I.d. (Cxn-tab.), A.R. S.M. LONDOR...... St. Bartholomew’s William Holdswnrth Hurtley, Hospital D.Sc. (Lond.): William Ord Wootton. B.Sc., Ass0c.R.C. Sc. (Lond.) BatterseaPolyteclinic Institute (Day Classes) Seep.95.11 7, Bedford College (Baker Street. W.) ... See p. 96. 7, Birklseck College ............ See p. 96. 71 City and Guilds College ......... See p. 96. 71 Charing Cross Hospital Henry Forster Jiorley, XA.,D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ;PercyAndrew Ellis Richards. F.I.C. 7, East London College ......... See p. 97‘. O.C.A. H 114 Medical Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. ...LOXDOK ... St. George’s Hospital John Addyman Gardner, 1f.A. (Oxon.), F.I.C. ; Frank Tliornton Addyman, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Guy’s Hospital John Wade, D.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C. ; Walter Craven Ball, M.A. (Oxon.) ; Richard William Merriman, B.A. (Cantab.).Dciatal Metallurgy. -John Wade, D.Sc.(Lond.), F.I.C. : 11.F. Hopson, L.D.S. (Eng.). King’s College Hospital ... See King’s College, p. 98. London Hospital Medi- Hugh Charles Herbert Candy, cal College B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. (Analyst to the Hospital). Public Health Laboratories : John Clough Thresh, M.D. (Vict.), I).%.(Lond.), F.I.C. London (Royal Free Miss Clare de Rrereton Evans, Hospital) School of D.Sc. (Lond.); Miss SibylMedicine for Women Taite Widdows, BSc. (Hunter Street, (Lond.) ; Miss Norah Ellen London, W.C.) Lnycock, B.Sc. (Lond.). Middlesex Hospital Alexander Mitchell Kellas,B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Heidelberg). National D en t a 1 Hugh Charles Herbert Candy, 77 Hospital B.A.. B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Royal College of Science, London ... ...See p. 100. Royal Dental Hospital Percy Andrew Ellis Richards, of London &’.I. c. Royal Holloway College See p. 89. (Englefield Green.) St. Mary’s Hospital George Senter, B.Sc. (Lond.), Ph.D. (Leipzig).C he VL i c (I 1 Pa t ILo 1o 9 is t .-William Henry Willcox, M.D., B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Assistant ClLemical Patholo-gist.-John Webster, F.I.C. St. Thomas’s Hospital Henry Rondel Lc Sueur, D.Sc. (Fond.), F.I.C. (ConsultingChemist to the Hospital) ; Paul Haas, D.Sc. (Lond.),Ph.1). (Freibnrg). 115 Medical Colleges, &c.-Professors, &c. .LONDON.. ... University College See University College, London, Hospital p. 102. ,> Westminster Hospital Henry Wilson Hake, Ph.D. (Giessen), F.I.C. MANCHESTER ...Victoria University ... ... ... ... See p. 103. Dental Xetallurgy.--J. P.Head-ridge, B.Sc. (Lond.), L.D.S. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYKE...Armstrong College . . . ... . . . See p. 104. NORWICH... ... Xunicipal Technical Institute (Day Classes) ... ... ... ... ... See p. 105. NOTTIKGHAM ... University College . . . ... ... ... See p. 105. OXFORD ... ... The university ... ... ... ... See p. 106. PLYMOUTH ... BIunicipal Technical School (AdvancedDay Classes) ... ... ... ... See p. 106. . . . PORTSMOUTH BIunicipal College (Day Classes). .. ... See p. 106. PRESTON(Lancs.) The Harris Institute ... ... ... See p. 106. READING. . . . . . University College .. . .. . ... ... See p. 107. ROCHDALE ... Muni4pal Technical School (Day Classes) See p. 107.ST. ANDREWS ... The University ... ... ... ... See p. 107. SHEFFIELD ... The University ... ... ... ... See p. 108. Dental Metnllurgy.-AndrewMcWilliarn, A.R.S.JI., lI.I\Ictt. SOUTHAMPTON. . . Hartley University College . . , ... See p. 10s. SWAKSEA... ... Technical College (Day Classes) ... ... See p. 109. CAPE: TOWX ... South African College .._ See p. 162. JOHAKNESBCRG... Trltnsvaal University College See p. 163. H2 116 Agricultural Colleges. PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY IN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND INSTITUTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, ABERDEEN ... ABERYSTWYTH... ASPATRIA.. . . . . (Cumberland) BANGOR... ... BRISTOL... ... CAMBRIDGE . . . CHELMSFORD ... CIRENCESTER.. . DEVIZES (Wilts.) DUBLIN...... EDIKBVRGH... The A berdeen and North of Scotland College of Agricul-ture (MarischalCollege, Aberdeen University, The University Col-lege of Wales, Agricultural De-partment Agricultural C:ollege University College of North Wales Agri- cultural Depart-nien t. The University . . . University Depart-ment of Agricul-ture Essex County Tech- nical Laboratories The Royal Agricul- tural College Dauntsey Agricul-tural School, West Lavington Royal College of Science The University De- partment of Agri-culture James Hendrick, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.; Robert Glegg,B.Sc. (Aberd.), F.1.C'. ; A. J. Findlay, M.A., B.Sc.Agric.(Aberd.). John Jones Griffith, B.Sc. (Wales). John Robinson.R. Gaunt, RI.Sc. (Leeds), Ph.D. (Berlin). Conrad Theodore Gimingham, F.I.C. D1-ape1-s' Profcssw of Agricul-tuw.-Thonias Barlow Wood, 1I.A. (Cantab.) ; Frederick William Foreman, A.I.G. Henry Allen Dugdale Neville, B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C.; Vincent Herbert Kirkham, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.; H. T. Cran-field ; Miss Kate BI. Jackson. Edward Kinch, F.I.C. ; M. Ker-shaw, B.A. (Cantab.) ; W. James. John Watson, B.Sc. George Stephenson ; G. Brown-lee, B.Sc. Leonard Dobbin, Ph.D. (Wiirz-burg). F.I.C. 117 Agricultural Colleges. EDINBURGH ... Edinburgh and East of Scotland College of Agriculture GLASGOW ... West of Scotland A4griculturnl Col- lege (6, Myths-wood Square) HOLMESCHAPEL College of Agriculture and Horticulture KINGSTON-OW-SOARThe Midland Agri-(Derby) cultural and DairyCollege LEEDS ...... The University Agri- cultural Depart-ment NEWCASTLEox -Armstrong College-TYNE Agricultural De-partment NEWPORT (Salop) Harper Adaiiis Agri- cultural College OXFORD... ... The University PRESTOR ... The Harris Institute College of Sgricul-ture READING.. . . . . University CollegeAgricultural De-partment SWAKLEY ... Horticultural Col-lege ior Women UCKFIELD ... Agricultural and Horti- (Sussex) cultural College and Training Farm WYE * ... ... South Eastern *4gricul- (Kent) tural College (Lon- don University) Alexander Lauder, D.Sc. (Edin.) : Thomas Wallace Fagan, 31. A. (Cantab.) ; Charles ditken. Reginald Arthur Berry, F.I.C., iignc.Dip. (Cantab.) ; HarryH. Green; Peter Caldwell; J. Hannay. T. J. Young (Principal). John Goldiiig, F.I.C. ; SydneyGross Paine, F.I.C. Charles Crowther, Xh. (Oxon.),1'h.D. (Leipzig) : Arthur G. Ruston, B.A., B.Sc. (L0nd.j. Sydney Hoare Collins, 1LSc. (Dun.), F.I.C. : John Potts, B.Sc.(Dun,); A. Forster, B.A. Bernard Furley Davis, F.I.C. : D. W.Scotland. Sibtlioipin 1~ Professoy.-Williaiii Somerrille, 3I.A. (Cantab. et Oxon.), D.Sc. (Dun.). Robert Henry Jones, XSc. (Vict.) ; hllan Baguley, 3.Sc. (Wales) , F.I.C. John W.Tayleur. F. J. Baker, Sssoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.) ; R. J. Tabor, B.Sc. (Lond.). Saiiiuel Allinson Woodhead, JI.Sc. (Dun.), F.I.C. : Randolph Churchill Saxby. Xslcolm James RowleyDunstan, ?t1.,4.(Oxon.),F.I.C. ; Francis Vernon Darbishire, B.A. (Oxon.),Ph.D. (Leipzig) ; W. Good-win, 1I.Sc. (Vict.), Ph.D. , F. Jenkins, B.,4. (Cantab.) ; R. H. Carter. 118 Veterinary Colleges. PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY IN THE YETERINARY COLLEGES AFFILIATED TO THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF YETERINARY SURGEONS. DUBLIK... ... The Royal Veterinary G. Ebrill, B.S. (R.U.I.).College of Ireland EDINBURGH... The Royal (Dick) George Harrison Gemmell, Veterinary College F.I.C. ; John F. Reid, A.I.C. (Clyde Street) GLASGow .. . The Veterinary College Reginald Arthur Berry, F.I.C. ; (Buccleuch Street) Harry H. Green. LIVERPOOL ... The University of See p. 95. Liverpool Veteri-nary College LORDON... ...The Royal Veterinary George Druce Lander, D.Sc. College (Camden (St. hndrews and Lond.),Town, N.W.) F.I.C. ; H. W. Winter. 119 Agricultural Societies. CONSULTING CHEMISTS TO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES, &c. ABERDEEN AGRICULTURAL RE-Thomas Jamieson, F.I.C. SEARCH A%SSOCIATION BATHAND WESTOF ENGLAND John Augustus Voelcker, M.A. (Cantab.), AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Ph.D. (Giessen), B.A.,B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. BRITISHDAIRYFARMERS’Frederick James Lloyd, F.I.C. ASSOCIATION CHESHIRE A GR ICu LT u R A L Slfred Smetham, F.I.C. SOCIETY DERBYSHIRE kiGRICULTURAL John White, F.I.C. SOCIETY COUNTY -4GRICCLTURAL Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.j, F.I.C.DEVON ASSOCIATION ESSEXAGRICULTURALSOCIETP Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. HERTSAGRICULTURAL SOCIETS Arthur E.Ekins, F.I.C. AND AGRICULTURAL James Hendrick, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C.HIGHLAND SOCIETYOF SCOTLAND LAWESAGRICULTURALTXST A. D. Hall, M.A. (Oxon.), F.R.S. ; (Harpenden, Herts) Nornian Harry John Miller, Ph.D. (Wiirzburg), F.I.C. : E. J. Russell, D.Sc. (Lond.): H. B. Hutchinson, Ph.D (Giittingen) ; W. E. Brenchley,B.Sc. (Lond.). LEICESTERSHIRE AGRICL-L-Bernard Dyer, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. TURAL SOCIETY LINCOLXSHIREAGRICULTURAL John Augustus Voelcker, 3I.A. (Cantab.),SOCIETY Ph.D. (Giessen), B.S., B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. 11cN sT E R AGRICULTURAL Thomas Farrington, 3I.A. (Q.U.I.), SOCIETY F.I.C. ROYALAGRICULTURALSOCIETY John Augustus Voelclier, 3I.A. (Cantab.), OF ENGLAND;‘ a,nd Woburn Ph.1). (Giessen).B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.), Experimental Farin and Pot F.I.C. Culture Stationof the Society ROYAL COUNTIES hCiRICCL-Arthur Angell, F.I.C. TGRAL SOCIETY R o T A L HORTICULTURALJohn dugustus Voelcker, JI.A.(Cantab.), SOCIETY Ph.I). (Giessen), B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. AGRICUL-A If red Sine tham, F.I.C.ROYALLANCASHIRE TURAL SOCIETY Y 0R K SHIR E A G RI CU LT U R -41, Thomas Fairley, F.I.C. SOCIETY 120 Public and Secondary Schools, TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY IN PUBLIC AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS. The Names of the Teachers have been supplied in most instances by the Headmasters of the Schools. The Schools in which there is no Teacher of Chemistry, or from which no information has been received, haye been omitted. A list of Secondary Schools and Pupil Teacher centres in England is published by the Board of Education, and contains the names of the Headmasters and Mistresses, with particulars ILS to the governing or responsible bodies, number of pupils, etc.ABERDEEX ... ABERGAVENEY... ABIEGDOX ... ... ACCRINGTOK ... AIRDRIE ... ... ALDEXHXM ... (Herts) ALFORD ... ... (Lines.) ALPWICK ... ALRESFOXD ... (Hallt5.) ALTOX ... ... (Hants.) ANDOVER ... ASHRT-DE-LA-Z0r;crr ASHFORD... ... (Kent) Central H. G. School King Henry VIII. School St. Peter's Col-lege, Radley Roysse's School.. . Municipal School Airdrie Academy Bldenhnm School Queen Elizabeth'q School Duke's School ... Grammar School Egger's Grammar School Grammar School Grammar School Graminar School Williani A.Keys, XA., 13.S~.; G. A. Burnett, 3f.A.. B.Sc. ; John A. Kennedy. N.A., B.Sc. A. A. Hilton. Rev. F. J. Stone, M.A. (Cantab.) ; Rev. R. H. Birt, B.A. (Oxon.). S. H. Baker, M.A. (Oxon.). J. P. Ackroyd, E.Sc. (Lond. nnd Leeds) ; H. Brook, B.Sc. (Leeds) ; H. Ashworth. Hugh JIanncrs, JI.A., B.Sc. ; Donald Meuzies, MA4.,B.Sc. ; John McRerrow, MA. J. M. Wadinore, 3I.A. (Oxon.) ; F. S. Scruby, 1I.A. (Cantab). J. A. Staley, N.A. (Cantab.). F. W. Carpenter,aB.A. (Cantab.). Archibnld IT. Stewart, M.A., E.Sc. (Lond.) ; Charles Hartland. B.Sc. (Liv.). Charles J. SIitchell. R. P. Preston, B.Sc. (Lond.). L. -4.Coxon, JI.Sc. (Vict.). F. J. Thorneycroft, XSc. (Birni.). 121 Public and Secondary Schools. ASHTON-IN-Grammar School MAKERFIELD H.Clarke, B.Sc. (Vict.). Vincent Daniel, B.Sc. (Lond.). J. R. Smith, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; C. Hopkins. J. Rees Foster, B.Sc. E. D. Walrond, M.A. (Cantab.) ; H. Burkitt. 1I.Sc. (Dun.) ; T. A. Southern, B.Sc. (Lond.). C. G. Kiddell, B.A. (Lond.). T. Parkes, 31.A. (Cantab.); S. R. Tomlinson, B.Sc. (Lond.). A. R. Gower. D. W. Walters, B.Sc. (Wales). E. E. Somerdale, B.Sc. B. Xlford, 3I.A. (Oxon.) : F. Burkitt, il1.d. H. J. Gray, Assoc.R.C.Sc. ; R. Hay, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; C. E. Kemp, BSc. (Lond.).J. K. King. B.A. (Cantab.). E. T. Langley, B.Sc. (Lond.). Roger Dodds, B.Sc. (Dun.). E. Haigh, 31.8. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Dun.) ; A. F. Kitching, B.A. (Oxon.).A.J. Robinson, 1I.Sc. (ILlenc.) ; G. W. Ff’agstaffe, B.Sc. (Leeds). E. 9.How, B.Sc. (Lond.). J. L. Long, B.Sc. (Wales), A. Talbot. A. E.Field. 1I.A.(Oxon.), B.Sc. (Lond.) ; W. Gray, 1I.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.) ; A. C. Tearle, M.A. (Cantab.) ; Rev. J.N. Frankland, X.A. (Cantab.),D.Sc. (Leeds): D. F. CaryElwes, 31.8. (Oxon.). E. H. Tripp, Ph.D. (AIarburg). ATHERSTOSF, ... ATLESBURY .. . BANGOR... ... BARNARDCASTLE BARNET... ... BARNSLEY ... BARROW-IN-Grammar School Grammar School University Coll. School N. E. CountySchool Queen Elizabeth’s School Grammar School Municipal Secon- FURNESS BARRY ... ... (Glam.) BASISGSTOKE.., BATH ... ... ... ...7, BATLET... ... BEAMINSTER ... BEAUMARIS ...dary School County Interme- diate School Q u e e 11 Mary’sSchool Bath College ... C i t y SecondarySchool Downside School Ki n g Edward‘s School Kingswood School ;\Ionliton Combe School Grammar Schocl Grammar School Grammar sncl County School BEAUMOh-T (See WIXDSOR) BEDFORD ... Grammar School 9, .. ... Modern School 122 Public and Secondary Schools. BELFAST... ... R oy a1 Academy School ,, ... Royal Academical ..I Institution ,1 . . . . . . Campbell College ,, ... . . . Met hodis t College BERKHAMPSTED... €3 e r B 11 a in p s tcd (Herts) B E R TV I c K -0N -TWEED BIDEFORD ... BINGLEP ... BIRKENHEAD... BIRNIRGHAM... ...21 ... ,, ... ...71 >, ... ...7, School Grammar School Grammar School Grainmar School Birlienhesd Insti- tute School King Edward VI.School King Edward's School. Aston Bourne College,Quin ton King Edward's School, CanipHill Central Secondary School Gramnier School, Coleshill King Edward's (3 r a in m a r S c 11 o o 1, Five Ways Oratory School.. . D. J. Carpenter, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.); W. A. Moffatt. A. S. M. Imrie, M.A., B.Sc. : J. C. A. Brierley, B.Sc. ;R. Manning, dssoc. R.C.Sc.1. S. A. Bennett, B.A. (Cantab.),B.Sc. (Lond.). James Stewart Kerr, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Rev. il. Cole, 1f.A. (Cantab.); J. Whitehead, Assoc. R.C.Sc. ; H. Pochin, 3I.A. (Cantab.). G. H. Ballard, M.Sc. Cecil J. Smith. W. Dazeley, B.A., B.Sc.(Lond.) ; L1. T. Jones, B.Sc. (Wales). W. H. Watts, B.Sc. (Lond.). T. J. Baker, D. Sc. (Lond.) ; A. S. Langley, H.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.); W. H. Hodgson, B.A. (Lond.). W.Fisher. 11.L4,:B.Sc. ;H. H. Higgs,B.A., B.Sc. F. Jenkins, B.Sc. (Birm.). C. A. Fentiman. R1.A. (Cantab.). Lionel M. Jones, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), B.Sc. (Lond.) ; C. V. Bems, hssoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.),B.Sc. (Lond.); G. N. Pingriffe, B.A. (Cantab.); P.J.Humphreys, 13.S~. (Birm.) ; H. Quinney, B.Sc. (Birm.). TIT. $2. Blanchard, B.A. (R.U.I.). F. T. S. Houghton, M.A. (Cantab.);A. C.Rose. D. Arkell, B.SC. 123 Public and Secondary Schools. BISHOP'S STORT- The College ... FORD ,, ,, The School ... BLACKFORD(Wed- Sexey's School ...more, Som.) BLACKPOOL ... Secondary School F. S. k-o~ulg.B1.A. (Oxon). F.I.C. ;F. S. Sutton, B.A. (Oxon.). G. H. \Vhatton, B.Sc. L. Abram, B.Sc. (Lond. & Dun.) ; H. Buckton. J. A. Bingham, B.Sc.; R. B. Rawsthorn, 11.S~.; D. T. Setterington. (BLUNDELL'S see TIVERTOK.)SCHOOL, BODMIN... ... County School BOOTLE... . . . Municipal Secon- dary School BORDEN... ... Grammar School (Kent) BOSTON... ... Boston School ... (Lincs.) BOURNEMOCTHB ou r n e in ou t h... School BRACKLEY ... Nagdalen Coll. School BRADFIELD ... The College ... (Berks.) BRADFORD ... Grammar School S t . B e d e ' s John B. Wilkinson. Douglas J. Kay, 3l.Sc. (Leeds). ?V. XIurdock, n1.A. (Oxon.), B.Sc. (Lond.). J.Harold Parkinson, B.Sc. (Wales), B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.), 11.A4.,Ph.D. (3Iarburg). W. G. Sewell, H.Sc. (Lond.) ; F. H. Gray. Rev.W.W.Holdgate, PILA.( Cantab ) ;W.Auger, Assoc. R.C.Sc.. B. Sc. (Lond. 1. ,4.E. Lec. Ax..\. (Cantab.) ; T. B. Sills, 31.A. (Cantab.) : H. L. Firkins, N.A. (Cantab.) ; R. ?V. Harrt:, 1l.d.(Oxon.). S. H. 3I:trtiii. XA4.(Oxon.) : Ellis Jones, M.A. (Oxon.). J. F. Faviner, B.A. (Lond.). Grammar School L'iiclel-the City of Bradford Ediicatiou Conziitittee : 1, ... Belle Vue Schools J. Nitchell : J Dawson ; E. V. Marsden, B.Sc. (Leeds). Miss Lilian Allen, B.Sc. (Leeds) ; Miss F. 31. Lishnian. ,, ... Carlton Street S. F. Stell. Schools 79 ... Grange Road A. Jackson,B.Sc. (Leeds). School 124 Public and Secondary Schools.BRADFORD ... 7, ... BRADFORD-ON-AVON BRECON... ... BRIDGNORTH... BRIDLINGTOK... BRIGHOUSE ... BRIGHTON ... , ... BRISTOL... ... ... ... ... .. , ... BRUTON ... ... 7, ... ... BURT ... ... (Lancs.) Hansm School ... Pupil Teacher Centre Cowit>- School ... Christ College ... Grammar School Grammar School A. Steed ; A. Rhodes ; H. Wilson ; JIiss J. P. Armes, B.Sc. (Vict.). T. Whitehead. A4.H. Baker, G. H. Isitt, B.,4. (Cantab.). 13. G. Hathaway, dssoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.). F. Leather, 31.A. (Cantab.) ; T. V. T. Baxter, 11.9.(Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.). Ritbtricl; Graniniar H. Howard. MA. (Cantab.).School Brighton College Grammar School Clifton College ...Grammar School Colston's School, Stapleton Fairfield School, Montpelier Merrywood Secon- dary School B r o ni s g r o v e School King's School ... Sexey's School ... Municipal Secon-dary School Rev. H. C. Bond, XA4.(Oxon.). W. H. Nodder, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; C. H. Bennett, B.Sc. (Lond.); E. J. Huggett, BSc. (Lond.). Ernest Bowman Ludlow, D.Sc. iv.) * C. Chittock, 1I.A. 2tantah.I; P. N. POCOC~,B.A. (Cantab.) ; H. Preston, Assoc. R.C.Sc. F. Beames, B.Sc. (Lond.); L. V. Turner. S. V. R.Draper, JI.d.(Dub.). J. Haynes, B.Sc. (Vict.). J. Steger, B. Sc. (Lond.). H. E. H. Pratt, B.A. (Cantab.). H. Crowther, B.Sc. (Leeds). H. Crowther, B.Sc. (Leeds). George ill.Nornian, Assoc. 1t.C.Sc. E.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C.J. R. Brown. 1I.A. (Cantab.) ;E. Froude, B.Sc. (Lolid.). B u R Y S T . ED-W.SuffolB County MUNDS School 125 Public and Secondary Schools. BUSHEY... ... (Her ts .) BUXTON... ... CAISTOR... ... (Lincs.) CAMBRIDGE ... ...1, ...91 CAMELFORD ... CANTERBURT... ...9, 9, ... CARLISLE ... CARNARI-ON ... CATERHAM .. CHARD(Somerset) Royal Masonic School Buxton College ... Grammar School The Leys School Perse School ... Cambridge and County School Grammar School King’s School ... St. E d mu n d ’ s School The Simon Lang- ton Boys’SchooI Grammar School County School ... Congregational School Chard School ... F. W.Lea, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; J. R. Lister, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; T.Jack-son, B.Sc. (Lond.). T. W.Pearson, B.A. (Cantab.). Arthur Brooke, 1I.A. (Cantab.) ; Arnold Roebuck. H. Brownsword, M.A. (Cantab.) ; J. H. Hayes, M.A. (Cantab.). J. L1. Davies, 1I.A. (Cantab.). J. Dumas, B.Sc. (Lond.). J. E. King. 11. Ware, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.); L. E. Reay,B Sc. (Lond.), B.A. (Oxon.). C. C. Roberts, 3I.A. (Cantab.). W. T. L. Leeming, KSc. (Vict.) ; F. J. Jeffs, B.Sc. (Lond.). W.H. Brown, 31.A. (Oxon.); J. Hodgkinson, BSc. (Lond.). F. W. Keeling, B.A., Assoc.R.C.Sc. Allan P. Mottrain, B.Sc. (Lond.). ,4.S. Gale, B.A. (Oxon.). A. 5. Rivett,, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; W. Brown. G. W. Hedley, 1I.A. (Oxon.) ; C. I. Gardiner, 3I.B. (Cantab.) ; J. Williams, 14.A. (Cantab.) ; S. D. Scott, 1I.A.(Cantab.) ; W. S. Drew, B.A. (Cantab.); F. H. Hsteman -Champain, B.A. (Oxon.); S. Lavender, B.A. (Oxon.). J. K. King, B.A. (Cantab.). W. E. Stockings, KSc. (Manc.). H. R. Woodhouse, B.A. (Oxon.). Franli Woodcock, M.A. (Cantab.). (CHARTERHOCSE,see GODALMING.) CHELMSFORD... King Edward VI. School CHELTENHAM... The College ... ,, ... Dean Close 1Iem-orial School ,, .. . Grammar School CHESTER... .. . King’s School ... CHESTERFIELD. . . Grammar School Public and Secondary Schools. CHIPPENHAM County Secondary Arnold Allcott, B.Sc. (Manc.). (Wilts.) School CHORLEY ... Secondary School W. Grindrod, I3.Sc. (Vict.). (CHRIST’SHOSPITAL,see WESTHORSHAM.) CLEE (Grimsby) Grammar School (CLIFTON COLLEGE, see BRISTOL.) COLCHESTER...Royal Grammar 73 . . . COLERAINE ... (Londonderry) CORBY ... ... (Lincs.) CRANBROOK ... (Kent) CREDITON ... CREWE ... ... CREWKERNE ... CROSBY... ... (Liverpool) CROYDON ... 9, ... ,, ... DARLINGTON... DARTMOUTH... DENBIGH ... School Secondary School Academical Insti- tution Grammar School Cranbrook School Queen Elizabeth’s Graimiiar School County Second-ary School Secondary School Merchant Tay-lors’ School County Borough School Whitgift School Whitgift MiddleSchool Grainmar School Royal Naval Col-lege County School ... DENSTONE(Staffs.) The College ... DERBY ... ... Derby Schod ... ,, ... ... liunicipal Secon- dary School DEVIZES... ... Secondary School DEWSRU~ZY...The Wheelwright Gmiiiniar School T. R. Turnbull, B.A. (R.U.I.) ; J. H. Brown, B.Sc. (Lond.). A. E. Barker, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; E. Reeve, B.Sc. (Manc.). S. Willis, B.A. (Dub.) ; Joseph Thompson. G. W.Preston, B.il. (Oxon.); C. St. J. Wright, B.A. (Cantab.). W. N. Rae, B.A. (Cantab.) ; P. G. Gow, B.A. (Cantab.). W.C. Badcock, RL-4. (Cantab.). G. Hugh Crisp, B.A. (Oxon.). J. Davies, H.Sc. (Wales). W.Parry, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.). W. Bentley, 1I.A. ; J. P. Colclough,ni.sc. H. G. F. Micklemright, M.A.(Oxon.); W. E. Cross, M.A. (Cantab.). E. H. Todd, B.A. (Oxon.); W.Crabb, B.Sc. (Lond.), L.C.P. D. R. Carrick, R.Sc. (Dun.). See p. 86. J. W. Askew, B.Sc. (Lond. and Wales). W.€3.Smith, B.Sc. L. J. Fuller, 1I.A. (Cantab.). J. H. A. Hebron, B.Sc. (Lond.). E. A. Eden, M.S., B.Sc. (Lond.) ;J. Atkinson. J. Griffin, B.*4. (Cantab.) ; T. Hibbert. 127 Public and Secondary Schools. DOVER ... ... The College ... DRONFIELD . . . Grammar School DUBLIN... ... The High School (DUL~ICHCOLLEGE,see LONDON.) DUNSTABLE ... DVRHAM... ... ,, ... ... ,, ... ... EASTBOURNE... EDIKBURGH... I, ... 7, ... 9, ... ELLESMERE... ELTHAM ...... ELS ... ... EPSOM... ... ETON ... ... EYESHAM ... EXETBR... ... Grammar School Durham School Johnston Schools Ushaw College(St. Cuthbert‘s, Wshaw)The College ... Edinburgh Aca-demy Fettes College ... George Heriot’s School Merchiston Castle School St .0 s w a 1 d ’s School The College ... King’s School ... The College ... The College ... Prince Henry’sSchool Exeter School ... A.F.B.Worthin,aton,B.d.(Cantab.). Frederick Holinan. A. E. Lyster, 3I.B. (Dub.); H. R. Norton, B.Sc. (Lond. and Birm.), A.I.C. J. E. G. Leech, B.Sc. (Lond.). H. 11.Wilkinson, MA. (Cantab.) : C. W. Percivall, B.A. (Cantab.). S. Whalley, B.Sc., Bssoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.) : P. G. Cousins ; Miss S. Bailes, B.Sc. (Dun.). Rev. Charles Gelderd, D.Sc. (Louvain). E. C. Lester, B.Sc. (Vict.); B. Tordoff, B.A. (Oxon.). J. Tudor Cundall, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; AT. RI’Callum Fairgrieve, M.A. (Glas. and Cantab.). J. S. Edwards, B.S.(Cantab.). Samuel Walker, N.A., D.Sc. (Kdin.); John Morrison, IYI.~~., B.Sc. ; Robert J. Ritchie, 31.11., R.Sc. F. T. Cramphorn, B.A. (Cantab.) ;H. S. Young, B.A. W. B. Hume. L. F. Cass, B.A. (Cantab.). T. J.Kirkland, B.Sc.(Lond.),A.K.C. H. F. Lee, MA. (Cantab.) : H. E. Gardner, €3. Sc. (Lond.). Rev. T. C.Porter, M.A. (Oxon.).D.Sc.:W. D. Eggar, M..4. (Cantab.);11. D. Hill, M.A. (Oxon.); H. de Havilland, 1I.A. (Cantab.) ; J. Christie, €3. A. (Cantab.). Cecil Knight-Coutts. J. H. Cooper, B.A. (Oxon.). 128 Public and Secondary Schools. EXETER... ... EYE ... (suffolij FALMOUTH... FAVERsHAnI ... FELSTEI)... ... (Essex) Hele's School ... Grammar School Grammu Scliool Wright's School Felsted School ...J. Iz. L. Penry, MA. (Cantab.) ; W. Littler, B.Sc. (Lonil.) ; G. S. Griffiths, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; F. Crane, B.Sc. (Lond.). W. G. Watkins ; C. J. Casey, B.Sc. (Lond.). A. Poole-Gardiner, B.Sc. (Lond.). E. Hutchinson. R. J. Fletcher, B.A. (Oxon.); G. Green, B.A. (Cantab.). (FETTESCOLLEGE,see EDINBURGH.) FLEETWOOD Rossall School ... B. Hainsworth, M.A. (Oxon.).... FRanrLINGHAnf ... The College ... s. Featherstone, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; H. Pickard, GAIXSHOROUGH Grammar School E. W. Whittington, B,Sc. (Lond.). ... GALW-AY. . . . . . Grainmar School Robert Townsend, 1l.Sc. (Leeds). SCHOOL,(GIGGLESWCK see SETTLE.) GLASGOW ... Allaii G 1e n ' s SchooI Robert Gillespie, Sssoc. R,C.Sc., R.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. : John Campbell, B.Sc.(Glas.) ; James Moyes, M.A., B.Sc. (Glas.) ; W. S. Ritchie. F. R. L. Wilson, M.A. (Oxon.); F. G. Forder, B.A. L. C. Keating, lI.A. (Cantsb.) ; H. E.Evans. A. C. Powell, M.A. (Cantab.). (GLENALNOXD,see GODALMING . . . GOSPORT... ... GRANTHAM ... ., .. . ... GRAYS ... ... GRRATAYTOS ... (Yorks). GRIMSBY ... GUERNSEY ... ...GUILDFORD HAILEYBURY... (Herts.) PERTH.) C h a r t e rho u se School Gosport School ... Grainmar School Sedgebrook School Harold Stevenson, A.1.C. Palmer's School Friends' School H. Holbeche, B.Sc. (Lond.), A4ssoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.) ; G. F. Douglas,M.Sc. (Vict.). J. A. Baker, B.Sc. Wintringhain Elizabeth College School J. W. Goodgere, B.Sc.; J. K. Patterson, B.Sc. ; E.J. Stream, 11.A. (Can tab.). F. 3. S. Wyeth, M.A. (Cantab.),B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Shelton Agar. Royal Graininar School 8.N. Weller, KA. (Cnntab.)53. Schiin, 31.A. (Cantab.). The College ... F. H. Jeffery, 1I.A. (Cantab.). Public and Secondary Schools. HALIFAX ... Heath Grammar School 7, ... HipperholmeGrammar School HANLEY... ... Municipal Secon- dary School HANLEYCASTLE Grammar School (Worc.) HARROGATE... Ashville College HARROW ... Harrow School ... W. B. Cruinp, M.A. (Oxon.). J. Kenner, B.Sc. (Lond.), P1i.D. (Heidelberg). John D. Wilton, B.Sc. (Lord.) ; John Lewis, B.Sc. (Wales). H. Meteyard. J.S.Broadhead,B.Sc. (Vict.),L.C.P. A. Vassall, B.A. (Oxon.) : J. Talbot, M.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc.: B. Middle-ditch, B.A. (Cantab.) : %‘. H. Topham. T. C. Nartin.John Lyon’sSchool7) (HARTLEBURY, see HAWARDEN... HELSTON ... H E N L E Y -o N -THAMES HEREFORD... HERTFORD... HIxDLeY(Wigan) HITCHIN ... HOLXFIRTH... HOLT(Norfolk) HOLYHEAD... HOLYWOOD (Co. Down) HORSHAM ... KIDDERMINSTER.) County School ... County School ... Royal Grammar School Cathedral School Grammar School Grammar School Grammar School Secondary School Gresham’s School County School ... Upper Sullivan School Grammar School J. Morris, B.A. (Oxon.). J. L. Kitto, B.A. (Cantab.) ; R. Boxhall. Stanley J. Griffiths. E. W. Holman, B.Sc. (Lond.). G. W. Baker, B.X., B.Sc. (Lond.). T. Penninpton, B.Sc. (Manc.). I.L. Sinson, 3l.S~. (Leeds). J. H. Whitwam, B.Sc. (Lond ). Rev. E. T. Clarke, BA. (Cantab.). J. 31. Hughes,B.Sc.(Lond.& Wales); R. Jones, BSc. (Wales). Adnni Speers, B.Sc. (Lond.), Hon. B.8c. (R.U.1.). W. R. E. Major, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.). E R. Koble, B.A. (Cantab.). F. A. Drake, B.Sc. (Lond.). C. Thompson, 3%.(Lond.). Rev. 8.H. Cooinbes, MA. ; H.B. J. l’oc~cli. D. T. Shaw. B.Sc. (Vict.:. HUUUEHSFIELDA 1in o n d b ur y... (King James’s G r a in in a r School) HULL ... ... Grammar School ,, ... ... Hyiners College HL-RSTPIERPOINTThe College ... HYDE ... ... CDunty Se-ondnry (Cheshire) School O.C.A. 130 Public and Secondary Schools. ILKLET... ... (Yorks) ILMIKSTER... IPSWICK ... ... ,, .. . ... ISLEOF MAN ... JERSEY... ... KEIGHLEY ... ,7 ... KESDAL... ... ,, ... ... KIswoRTH(Leics.) KIDDERMINSTER 7, Graiiiinar School Graininar School Ipsnich School Niinicipal School King Williani’s College Victoria College Grainmar Scliool Girls’ Grainmar School Grammar School StramongateSchool Grammar School Iiiilg Charles I. School Queen Elizabeth’s School, Hartle- bury A. B. Downing, KA. (Cantab.) ;W. E. St. J. Jennings, B.A. (Lond.). IV. P. Martin, 3I.A. (Oxon.). A. Jmnes, B.Sc. (Lond.) : R. Slator, M.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.). A. Morris, M.Sc. (Mrtnc.) ;W. C. S. Stanger. W. Bygrave, B.A. (Cantab.) : F. W. Hunt. W. H. Pryce Jones, B.A. (Lond.). E. Farrar, B.Sc. (Loiid.), L.C.P. ; P. J. Kitchin, B.Sc. (Lond.). Miss Dora Crawford, BSc. (Liv.). S. A. Moor, h9.A. (Cantab.): G. E. H. Keesey, B.A. (Cantab.). W.Sessions, B.Sc. (Lond.): H. Dennis, B.Sc. (Vict.). Henry Webb, B.Sc. (Sirin.). c.E. Sterrey, B.SC. (Lond.). J. Monkhouse Orwin, B.Sc. (Lond.). L. H. Taffs, B.A. (Cantab.).KIKGSBRIDGE... Grammar School (KING’SCOLLEGESCHOOL,see LONDON.) KING’S LTNK ... King Edward VII. S. Branson. B.Sc. (Vict.). Grammar School KISGSTOS-OK-T i ffi n s’ B o y s C. Pask Matthews, B.Sc. (Lond.), THAMES School A.I.C. KIRKHAM ... Grammar School F. P. Schweikher. KNCTSFORD ... Grammar School W. H. Edwards, M.A. (Cantab.), (Chcshi re) B.Sc. (Lond.). LAKCASTLR... Grammar School H. P. B.Gough, B.A. (Cantab.). (LAXCISGCOLLEGE, see SHOREHAM.) LAUNCESTOK... Dunheved College C. W. P. Rogers, B.Sc. (Lond.). 7, ... Horwell Grammar A. S. White, B.Sc. (Wales). School 131 Public and Secondary Schools. LEEDS ... ... 7, -.-... I..,, -.* ... ...7, ...77 a*. LEICESTER ... LEYLAND ... (Lanes.) LIsBunr;(Ireland) LIVERPOOL ... ...,? LLAX’HERIS... IJLAXELLT ... LL.4NFAIR ... (niollty.) LLANGEFNI... City Central High School Cockburn HighSchool Fulneck School Lecds Grammar School Modern School ... Wyggeston School Balshaw’s Gram- nier School Ulster Provincial School Liverpool College St. Francis Sav-ier’s School . In t e r in e d i a t e County School County School ... I n t er in cd i a t e County School County Inter-mediate School S. Parrish, B.Sc. (Lond.), Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.) ; S. Thorp, B.Sc. (Vict.) : W. H. White, B.Sc. (Vict. and Leeds). Herbert King, BI.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C.; A. Charlesworth, 1I.Sc. (Vict.) ; G. H. Rydall, B.Sc. (Vict.). H. E. Weaver. R. Stockdale, M.A. (Oxon.). 0. F. Kirby, M.A., B.Sc. R. E. Thwaites. MA. (Oxon.) : T. H. Thirlby : A. Rogers. I> J. J. Stubbs, B.Sc. (Liv.). W. D. Braithwaite. B.Sc. (Lond. et Vict ) ; James Woolman, B.A. (Lond.). T. T. Iiiioivles, 1I.A. (Cantab.) ; E. H. BFrde, B..4. (Cantab.). W. Udall, JI.Sc.(Vict.) ; L. Ilollard. J. R. Foster, R.Sc. : C. If. Jones, 1I.A.. B.Sc. E. H. Foster, B.Sc. (Wdes);Sydney Brown, B.Sc.(Vict.) ; 0. W. Jlorgaii, B.Sc. (Wales). A. J. R. Jacoby, B.Sc. (Lond.). Leslie Scott, B.Sc. (Lond.); T. Clegg, hssoc. R.C.Sc. 31. Whittam, 31.,4. (Cantab.) ; E. H. Xorgsn, B.A. (Cantab.);H. Xstthevs. A. E. Salter, D.Sc. (Lond.) : C. S. Hall, B.A. (Cantab.); H. Quail-trill ; Miss A. Walters, BSc. (Lolid.j. I2 Loxnm ... ... County School, dc t 011 >> ..-... The Addey and Stanhope School, Sew Cross 132 Public and Secondary Schools. LOLUDOP;... ... Alleyii’s School, Dulwich Frank Dutton, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; Williaiii Hutt, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; W. R. Morgan, B.A. (Oxon.),B.Sc. (Lond.) ; R. L. Taylor, B.A. (Oxon.). ... Battersea Second- ary School Harry Thomas, B.Sc. (Wales) ; BlissMaude Hughes, B.Sc.(Lond.). ...L.C.C. Secondary Schoo1,Brockley E. Harrett, B.Sc. (Lond.). ... Camden Second-ary School W.8.Whitton, 1l.S~.(Liv.). 7, *** ... Christ’s College, Finchley, N. 9.Farr, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; S. Allenby. ... City of London School, Em-bankment, E.C. G. C. Donington, M.A. (Cantab.) ; Isaac Sydney Scarf, F.I.C. ... Colfe Grammar Schoo1,Lewisham W. Kelland, B.Sc. (Lond.); W. N. Morley, BSc. (Lond.). . . . Coopers Company School, Bow, E. E. G. Richardson, KA., B.Sc., B.E. (Lond.); F. W. Hodges,B.Sc. (Lond.); J. Ilartin, B.Sc. (Dun.). ... Dulwich College F. 11. Oldham, B.A. (Cantab.);J. Gibbons, M.A. (Cantab.) ; J. J. Bauer, B.Sc. (Lond.). ... Walter Cammacli ; E. S. Downes.George Green’s School, Poplar ... A. F. Izard, B.A. (Cantab.) ; H.Derbyshire, B.A. (Cantab.). Highgate School ... J. H. Leonard, B.Sc. (Lond.). Holborn Estate Grammar School ... F. Carrodus, il.R.C.Sc. ; J. W. Green.King’s College Schoo1,Wimble-don Coinmon ... G. J. Francis, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; G. Fowles. Latyiner UpperSchool, Ham-mersniith ... G. S. Armitage, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; A.G. Odgers, B.A. (Oxon.). Owen’s School, Isling t on ... G. H. Wyatt, B.Sc., Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.); 1’. Davis, B.A. (Oxon.). Emanuel School, ~~~Llidsworth Cominoii, S.W. ... G. H. Heath, n1.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.). nfercers’ School (Barnard’s Inn, Holburn, E.C.) 133 Public and Secondary Schools. ...LONDON ... Ilerchant Taylors‘ Percy B. Siinpson, 1I.A. (Can tab.) : School, Charter- John Goodsir Lord, M.A.(Oxon.),house Sq., E.C. F.I.C. ... ... Mill Hill School, F. J. Turner, 3I.A. (Cantab.). N. w. ... ... School for the J. E. Jones, B.Sc. (Wales).Sons of Nis-sionaries,Black-heath, S.E. ... ... Oxford House 8.E. Lacroix. School (Junc-tion Rd., Upper Holloway, N.) ... ... Parmiter’s School, S. H. Woolhouse, M.A., B.Sc., Victoria Park, E. Assoc. R.C.Sc. : A. C. Bodey,B.Sc. (Lond.), A.I.C. ... ... St. Dunstan’s 3’. C. Bentley ; F. W.R. Brown, College, Catford B. Sc. (Lond.).Bridge, S.E. ... ... St . Ig 11 a t i u s’ Robert C. Mabbs, B.Sc. (Lond.).College, Stain-ford Hill, N. ... ... St. John‘s College, Rev. S. Blofeld, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.);Brixton, S.W. H. E. Lee, B.A. (Oxon.); 1’. Ayres, M.Sc. (Vict.). ... ... StJ.JIark’s College, L.Neville Polley, B.Sc. Chelsea ... ... St. Olave’s and G. A. Freeinm, B.Sc. (Lond.). St. Saviour’s Grammar School (Tower Bridge, S.E.) ... ... St. Paul’s School, F. W. Waikin, M.A. (Oxon.) ; C. Honimersmith, 31. Thomas, 3Z.A. (Cantab.) ; F. w. P. Brmitage, 3I.A. (Oxon.).; T. Picton, B.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. ... ... Stationers‘School, W. A. Newsome, B.A. ; A. K. Hornsey Richards, B.A. (Cantab.). ... ... Archbishop Teni- W. H. Retcliffe, B.Sc. ; \V. CF. son’s School, Llewellyn.Leices ter Square, W.C. ... ... University College Frank I;. Grant, M.A. ; TeniploSchool, Hamp- Orme; U. H. Stanley, B.Sc. stead, Y.W. (Lond.). 134 Public and Secondary Schools. LOKDOK ... We st m i n s t e r H. A. Wootton, 31.A.(Cantab.).... School (St.Peter’s College). S.W. ,, ... ... Westminster H. F. Brand, M.A.,B.Sc.(Lond.); City School J. V. Brown, E.Sc. (Wales);E. B. Fisher, A.R.S.M., B.Sc. (Lond.) ; C. Hollins. ., ... ... W h i t e c h ape 1 TV. IYarren. Fo u 11 d a t ion SCllOOl ,. ... .,. I-orldiire Society’s R. C. Norton, B.Sc. (Lond.).School (West-minster Bridge Road, S.E.) LOKGTON ... High School ... Walter Harris, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), 11.A (Cantab.) : Wallace W. Leach, B.Sc. (Lond.). (LORETTO seP MUSSELBURGH.)SCHOOL, LOUGHBOROUGHGrammar School, J. H. Hicklin, B.A. (Cantab.).Quorn LOUTH... ... King Edward VI. JV. A, Gre;tveb, B.Sc. (Lond.). Grainrnar School ...LUCTOX ... Secondary School C. A. L. T’ascoe. (Herefordshire) LUTOX...... Modern School ... E. W. Edniunds, M.A., B.Sc. (Lond ) : John Bright Hoblgn, Assoc. R C.Sc. (Lond.). A.I.C. ; G. J. Denbigh, B.Sc. (Leeds) ; A. Jordan, KSc. (Leeds). ...LYTHAM ... King EdwardVII. Arthur Pickles, B.A., LL.B. School (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.). MAIDENHEAD... Modern School ... F. Fairman, ~I.A. (Cantab.) ; N. Baron, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.). MAIDSTONE ... Gramniar School Rev. S. Richards, 1I.A. (Cantab.). MALVERN ... Malvern College D. J. 1’. Berridge, M.A. (Oxon.); (Worcestershire) A. €3. Ryley, 3I.A. (Oxon.). MAXCHESTER... Graininar School Francis Jones, iU.Sc. (Manc.);H. S. Newbould, R1.A. (Cantab.) ; C. Wilson. t, ... Hulme Grammar Rev. J. F. Tristrsm, M.A. (Oxon.),School B.Sc. (Lond.); S. D. Nicholas, B.X.(Oxon.). Public and Secondary Schools. MANCHESTER.. . Municipal Secon- dary School ... Stand Grammar9 School MANSFIELD ... Brunt’s School (N0t ts) MARKET Grammar School BOSWORTH MARKET Grammar School HARBOROUGH MARLBOROUGH Xarlborough. . . (Wilts.) College Grammar School 17 MARLOW... ... Sir W. Borlase’s School (MERCERS’ see LONDON.)SCHOOL, R. L. Taylor, F.I.C. ; J. H. Wolfen-den, B. Sc., Sssoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.); J. K. Wilkins, B.A. (Oxon.);G. P. Varley, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; F. G. Clements, BSc. (Lond.) ; F. H. Crewe ; H. Hague, B.Sc. (Vict.). J. Howland, B.A. (Dub.) ; C. Robbins, B.Sc. (Wales). H. H. Skinner, B.Sc. (Dun.) ; C. E. Stacey, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.). J. Foxcroft, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; A.E. Clifford ; G. Nicholls, 31.A. (Dub.). H. Jacques. R. G. Durrant, M.A. (Oxon): J.A. Ensor, MA. (Cantab.) ; J. E. S. Tuckett, 1f.h. (Cantab.). A. A. Golding. Rev. A. J. Skinner, B.A. (Lond.). (MERCHASTTAYLORS‘ see LONDONSCHOOLS, ASD LIVERPOOL.) (MERCHISTONCASTLE,see EDISBURGH.) nqERTHYR TYDFIL Coulity School ... MERTON(Surrey) Rutlish School ... niIIDHURST (Sussex) Grammar School (MILLHILLSCHOOL,see LONDON.) MIRFIELD (Yorks.) Grammar School MONMOUTH ... Grammar School nfORPETH ... E d w a r d v I. Grainmar School fiqOTTR.431 -IN-Grammar School LONGDENDALE (Cheshire) MUSSELBURGH, N.B. NANTWICH AND ACTOS NEATH ... ... Loretto School ... Grammar School Intermediate School R. H. Pugh, H.Sc. (Wales) : I).lvil-son Jones, B.Sc. (Wales) ; J. N. Judd. David Yegaller, -4.R.C.Sc.I. \Ir. Brown. -4.H. Whitehead, B.Sc. (JIaiic.). J. E. Brigg.;, 1I.h. (Cantab.). Henry Clare. B.Sc. (Lond.). E. J. Salinonr. &A. ; s. JIorgaii ; S. E. Pickersgill, B.Sc. F. G. Lemniy, B.A. (Cantab.) ; C. T. Horton, B.A. (Cantab.); A. Welsh ; G.,Fysor,,B.A. (Cantab.). A. T. Powell. X.A. (Oxon.) ; C. E. Jacobs, B Sc. (Vict.) : E. F. Partridge, B.Sc. (Lond.). W.G. Tonner,B.Sc.; B. Pcrrott. NEEDHAM MARKET NEWARK... ... NEWCASTLE-ox -TYKE NEWCASTLE-u -LYME(Staffs.) NEWCHURCH... (Lancs.) NEWPORT ... (Mon.) NORTHAMPTOR... 136 Public and Secondary Schools. Theobald’s Gram- mar School Magnus Grammar School Royal Grammar School Allan’s School ... St.Cuthbert’s Grammar School High School ... Grammar School Intermediate School Northampton and County School H. A. Webb, B.A., E.Sc. (Lond.). J. W.Turner, B.A. (Cantab.). Arthur R. Laws, B.Sc. (Lond.);T. T. Foster, B.Sc. (Vict.). P. D. Forrett. M. Holohan, B.Sc. ; T. I. Moore. B. E. Mitchell, M.A. (Cantab.) ; F. E. Willcox, M.Sc. (Birm.). F. Stanbridge, B.Sc. (Lond.) ;J. G. Anstey, B. Sc. (Lond.). E. Towyn Jones, B.Sc. (Wales),A.I.C. ; C. T. Harry, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; J. T. Williams, B.Sc. (Wales). L. Victor Wright, M.A. (Cantab.),F.I.C. S. Hare ; P. F. Lucas. H. J. Whitty, M.A. (Dub.). 8. Hewitt. G. S. Turpin, D.Sc. (Lond.), M.A. (Cantab.) ; G. F. Hood, BSc.(Lond.), B.A. (Oxon.). W. Walpole Day, BSc. (Wales); J. L. Kitto, B.A. (Cantab.);W. C. Keye, BSc. (Birm.). W. L. Sargant, 3I.A. (Cantab.). G. H. Ivor Rickers. L. F. Potter, B.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. (Heidelberg). See p. 105. H. 0. Hale, M.A. (Cantab.); H. M. King, M.A. (Cantab.) ; E. I. Lewis, 1I.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.). NORTH WALSHAM Paston Grammar School NORWICH ... Norwich School Municipal School NOTTINGHAM... High School ... NUNEATON ... Edward VI. School OAKHAM(Rutland) Oakham School.. . ODIHAM... ... Secondary School (Hrtnts.) OLDHAM... ... Hulme Grammar School OSBORNE... ... Royal Naval Col- lege OUNDLE.,. .. . Oundle School ... (Northants) 137 Public and Secondary Schools. OXFORD...... St. Edward’s School ,, ... . . . Boys’ High School ,, ... ... Magdalen College School DOCK T h e C o u n t y PEMBROKB: School PENARTH ... Boys’ CountySchool PENISTONE(Yorks) Grammar School PENGAM,CARDIFF Lewis’ School ... PERTH... ... Trinity College,Glenalmond Rev. C. Whitehead, B.A. (Oxon.). G. H. J. Adlam, B.A. (Oxon.). J. J. Manley, M.A. (Oxon.). G. H. West, B.Sc. (Lond.) : C. J. Jones, B.Sc. (Wales) : J. H. Gar-rett, i\I.Sc. (Manc.). Griffith Jones, MA. (Oxon.). L. Grayshan, BSc. (Liv.). Arthur Wright, B.Sc. (Lond.),A.K.C. A. S. Reid, M.A. (Cantab.) ; G. J. Pytches. PINNER ... Commercial Travel- Edward J. Button, B. A. (R.U.I.).Iers’ School PLYMOUTH... The College ... E. A. Gardiner, 3I.A.(Oxon.) ; PONTEFRACT King‘s School ...... PONTYPOOL ... W. Monmouth-shire School PORTMADOC County School ...... PORTSMOUTEGrammar School ... ... POULTON-LE -FYLDE(Lancs.) PRESTON ...... ,, ... ... PUDSEP... ... SecondarySchool,Victoria Road,N., Southsea Baines’sGrsrnmar School Park School ... Catholic College Secondary School (RADLEY see ABINGDOIS.)COLLEGE, RAMSEY(Hunts.) Grammar School H. Sargent, 1f.A. (Cantab.). John Grantley Norton, MA. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Arthur Edwin Tate, BSc. (Dun.). C. W. Watson, B.Sc. (Dun.). H. Grifiths, M.Sc. (Vict.). H. S. Hamkey, B.A.. B.Sc. (Lond.) ; A. H. Summers, M.A. (Cantab.) ; F. H. Baxter, B.A. (Cantab.). J. W Grime, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; C.Beedem, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; G. Grifiths, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; E. J. Goodfellow, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; J. H. Waite, B.Sc. (Leeds and Vict.). T. D. Whittington. B.B. ; C. H. Kellett. Miss Gladys Jefferis, hI.Sc. (Liv.). E. Sutcliffe. 3I.Sc. (hlanc.). Edward Robinson, B.Sc ; W.0. Ross, B.Sc. F. T. Allen, ILSc., B.A. Public and Secondary Schools. RAMSGATE ... The College(Chat- ham House) 9 ... County School ... 77 ... St. Augustine’sSzhool ,9 ... St. Lawrence Col- lege RATHFARNHAYSt. Columba’s ... READING ... 19 ... REPTON... ... (Derbyshire) RETFORD ... RHONDDA ,.. R~y~(F1int.)... RICHMOND (Surrey) RISLEY ... (Derbyshire) ROCHESTER ... School Leighton Park School Reading School Repton School ...Grammar School Secondary School, Ferndele The C o untySchool County School ... Risley School ... 31 at heinat ical School W. G. Patton. E. Graham Laws, B.A. (Oxon.). P. Lyons, Ph.D. (Rome). J. M.Low,PII.A. (Edin.and Cantab.); W. C. Bull, B.A. (Cantab.) ; G.E. Cope, B.A. (Dub.). B. W. Burton. W. S. Rowntree, BSc. (Lond.). J. C. Thorpe, M.A. (Oxon.), F.I.C. ;J. L. Sylo-Jones, M.A. (Cantab.),B.Sc. (Lond.). J. W. Stratton, 3l.A. : F. Brunskill,B.A., BSc. ; W. Marrs Hooton, M.A. (Oxon.),11.Sc. (Vict.). F.I.C.; L. A. Parez, B.A. G. R. Davies, B.Sc. (Lond.). Frederick Williams, B.A. (Oxon.). E. Clwyd Jones, B.Sc. (Wales);Lewis E. Thomas, B.Sc. (Wales). Harry W. Palmer, B.A. (Lond.). Rev.C. W. Groves, 31.A. (Cantab.). 8.N. Fitzgerald, B.A.,B,Sc.(Loiid.). (ROSSALL see FLEETWOOD.)SCHOOL, ROTHBURY ... Sharp’s School ... (Northumberland) RUGBY... ... Rugby School ... ,, ... ... Lower School of Lawrence Sheriff RUNCORN ... Institute Second- ary School E. H. Stevens, B.B. G. Stallard, MA. (Oxon.) ; H. P. Highton, M.A. (Oxon.j. William H. Kay, A.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). A. W. Tuckey, B.Sc. (Loud.) ; H. E. Mayston ; L. Gledhill, B.Sc. (Vict.). SAFFROKWALDENE d w a r d V I. G. H. Ashe, B.A. (Cantab.).Grainmar School ST.ALBAKS ... St. hlbi~ns School A. J. Somerville, M. PI., B.Sc. : A. Clarke ; C. H. Ashdown. 139 Public and Secondary Schools. (ST.PAUL’SSCHOOL,see LONDON.) SALISBURY ...SANDBACH... (Cheshire) SANDWICH ... (Kent) SCORTON ... (York) SEDBERGH ... Salisbury School Secondary School Sir Roger Man-wood’s School Secondary School Sedbergh School (SEDGEBROOK,GRANTHAM.)see SETTLE... ... G i ggle s wi ck (Yorlis) School ,, ... . . . Girls’ High School SHAFTESBURY... Grammar School (Dorset)SHEBBEAR United Methodist (Devon) College SHEFFIELD ... Xi ng E d w a r d VII. School ,, ... ... Central Secondary School SHEPTONMALLET Grammar School SHERBORNE... Sherborne School (Ilorset) SHERBORSE... Foster’s School SHOREHAM ... SS. Mary and (Sussex) Nicolas College(Lancing) SHRI-:~VSBURYShrewsbury School... ,, ._, Wem Grammar School SIDCOT... ... Friend’s SchooI (Somerset) (SILCOATES, WAKEFIELD.)see SKIPTOX ...Ermysted’s Grain- ... mar School SLEAFORD ... Grammar School E. A. Philpots, L4. (Cantab.),BSc. (Lond.). E. H. Davison, B.Sc. (Lond.). Rev. G. E. Battle, J1.A. (Dub.). W. F. F. Shearcroft, A.C.P. A. J. 6.Nartyn, 11.A.(Cantab.) ; G. F. Woodhouse, 3I.d. (Cantab.). C. F. Jlott, K.4. (Cantab.) : E. 0. Tancocli, B.A. Xiss Helena Groococli, B.Sc. (Leeds).W.Ranishz~w,JI.Sc. (Vict.). -1.D. Elliott, 15.A. (Cantab.). H. V. S. Shorter, M.A. (Oxon) ; A. Thompson, B.Sc. (Lond.) : A. L. \Yhite, 31-4.(Cantab.). B. 11. Stockwell, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; J. 31. Brown, B.Sc. (Lond. and Sheff.):\Y.Carran, B.A. (Cantab.);J. Russell, B.A. (Oxon.). C. 31. Rider, B.Sc. (Loiid. slid Leeds) ; W. Aldridge, B.-4., BSc.(Lond.). R. $2. Steele, 3L.4. (Oxon.) ; C. Pal-mer, B.A. (Cantab.). T. L. Hutchins, XX. (Oxon.), B.Sc. (Lond.;. Rev, W. F. Bond, B.A. (Oxon.) ; Charles Overy, B.A. (Oxon.) ; R. T. P. Glasspool, B.A. (Cantab.). C.J. Baker, 11.A. (Oxon.). Hugo Ohm, MA. (Cantab.). Be\ an Lean, D.Sc., B.A. (Lond.) : Edgar Newbery, B.Sc. (Loud.). E. X. Jenkinson, B.Sc. (Lond.), ASc oc.R.C.S c. E. C. Watson, B.A. 140 Public and Secondary Schools. SOHAM(Cambs.) Grammar School SOUTHAMPTONE d w a r d V I.... Grammar School SOUTHWELL... Grammar School SOWERBYBRIDGESecondary School (Yorks.) (Girls) SPALDING(Lincs.) Secondary School STAFFORD ... Grammar School STEYNING . . . Grammar School STOCKPORT... Municipal Secon- dary School STOCKTON-ON-Secondary and TEES Technical School STOXTHURST... (Blackburn) STOURBRIDGE. . . STRATFORD-ox -AVON STROUD... ... SUNDERLAND... SUTTON... ... S t o n y h u r s t College Edward VI.Schoo1 E d w a r d V I. School Xarling School Bede CollegiateSchool County School ... SUTTONCOLDFIELD Grammar School SUTTONVALENCE Secondary School (Kent) SWINDON ... Secondary School TAMWORTH... Grammar School TAUNTON ... King's College 9, ... Huish Gmiiirnar School 7, ... Queen's College W. H. Leigh Sharpe, A.C.P. H. F. Muir, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; C. H. Holmes, B.A. (Lond.). C. E. Hooks. Miss Rose E. Stevenson, B.Sc. (Vict.). E. Wightman Bell. G. W. Hefford, B.Sc.(Vict.), F.I.C. J. F. Young. E. Hargreaves, 11.S~.(Vict.). I. G. Taylor : W. R. Ball, B.Sc. C. E. Livesey, B.Sc. A. England, 11.S~. (Manc.). E. H. Scott, 13.S~. (Lond.). A. H. Bortlett ; J. E. Phillips,B.A. (Cantab.). T. H. Blyth, U.Sc. (Dun.) ; G. W. W. Way, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; J. T. Wills, H.A. (Oxon.); Miss K. Coburn, B.Sc. (Dun.). David Willott, B.Sc. (Lond.). W. H. Ault, B.Sc. (Lond.). R. T. Dawson, B.A. (Cantab.). 1'. Hartley, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; W. J. Young. J. S. Firth, BSc. (Lond.). W.Denis Codes, B.Sc. (Lond.). Arnold Goodliffe, KA. (Cantab.) ;E. J. Nuttall, B.Sc. (Vict.) ; H. V. Taylor. E. Shorrocks, MSc. (Vict.). Public and Secondary Schools. Kelly College ... Rev. E. I. A. Phillips, &LA.(Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.) ; P. L. iindrewes, 11.9.(Oxon.). Grammar School G. C. Bachelor, A.C.P. Tettenhall College IF'. A. Holland, B.A. (Oxon.). TAVISTOCK ... 19 ... TETTENHALL ... (Staffs.) TEWKESBCTRY... THAME ... ... THETFORD ... THORNE... ... (Doncas ter) TIDESWELL ... (Buxton) TIVERTON ... 7, ... TODMORDEN ... TONBRIDGE ... 7, ... TOTKES... ... Grammar School Lord Williams' Grammar School Grammar School Grammar School Grammar School Blundell's School Boys' 1IiddleSchool Secondary School Tonbridge School Sir A. Judd'sCom-mercial School E d w H r d V I. G r a m m a r School Arthur C. Norton, L.C.P. H. H. Hutchinson, B.Sc. (Dun.). J. C. Bedwell, B. Sc., F.C.P. 0. R. Peacock.W. G. Boul, 1I.A. (Dub,), LL.Jl., D. C.1'. G. H. Spring,B.A.(Cantab.) ; E. G. Peirce, n1.A. (Cantab.); H. H. Batterbee, 3L.4. (Oxon.) ; J. 31. Thornton, 3L4.(Cantab.) ; W. C Wheeler. A. E. Thomas,B.Sc. (Lond.),F.I.C. E. G. Potter. A. Earl, 3I.A. (Cantab.); C. Sear-gent, P1i.D. (Marburg), B. Sc. (Lond.) : W.A. Hoffmann, 3I.d. (Cantab.) : E. B. Falkner, 31.A. (Oxon.), B.Sc. (Vict.). E. W. Handcocli, B.Sc. (Lond.). C. F. Re., B.A., B.Sc.; W. R. llacmullan. Claude F. Temperley, B.Sc. (Lond.). T. Morgan, B.Sc. (Wales). F. H. Jfidwood, Ph.D. (Ziirich). S. R. Hasclhurst, B.Sc. (Dun.;. J. Evans. Albert Brier, B. Sc. (I'ict.). TRENT(Derbyshire) Trent College ... TROWBRIDGE... High School ... TUNBRIDGEWELLS Skinners' School TYNEMOUTH...Secondary School UCKFIELD ... Grammar School ULVERSTONE... Grammar School (UNIVERSITY see LONDON.)COLLEGE SCHOOL, UPPINGEIAM ... U p p i 11 g h a m P. W. Oscroft, 91.A. (Cantab.) ; School W.St. B. Griffith, B.A. (Cantab.),H Sc. : R. P. Shea, J1.A. (Oxon.) ; F. G. Bashford, B.S. (Lond.). 142 Public and Secondary Schools. USHAW... ... Ushaw College ... (Durham)UXBRIDGE ... County School ... WAKEFIELD .. . Grammar School Silcoates School Rev. C. Goldred. Horace F. Jones. G. E. Welch, B.A. (Dub.), B.Sc. (Lond.) ; T. W. Gibling, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.). J. Ba,ker, B.Sc. (Dun.). Grainmar School R. J. Hall, h1.S~. (Vict.), F.I.C. E. S. Hayward, M.A. (Cantab.) ; H. E. Weaver. F. L.Overend, B.A. (Oxon.). L. B. H. Wright, ptL.4. (Cantab.). James A. Ilobson. James Young, B.A. (R.U.I.) ; J. W. Pearson, B.A. (Cantab.). C. Wyatt-Edgell, 11..4.(Oxon.). G. 11. Dunkerley, ESc. (Lond.),Assoc. R.C.Sc. ; F. G. Newconibe, B.Sc. (Liv.), WALLASEX . . . (Liscard, Chesh.) WALLINGFORD. . . WALSALL ... WALTHAMSTOW.. . WARE ... ... WARRIXGTOX... WARWICK . . . WATFORD ... Graminar School Queen Mary’s Ch-ammar School Forest S c h o o 1 St. Edniund’s Col- lege, Old Hall Boteler Grammar School King’s School ... Grammar School (WELLlNGTOiV COLLEGE, PCC \vOKIR-GHAM.) WELLING-Grainmar School BOROUGH WELLS ... ... Blue School ... WELSHPOOL ... County School ... WEST BRonrwrcH RI u n i c i p a 1 Secondary School WEST RVCKLAXDDevon CountySchool, South nIoltoll WEST HORSHAMChrist’s Hospital C.H. Oxland. 1f.Sc. (Manc.) : A. S. Maync, B.A. (Lond.); H. B. Simpson. F. W.Armstrong, Assoc. R.C.Sc. W.Roberts, B.Sc. Archibald J. Menzies, M.A., B.Sc. G. Cecil Fry. ptl Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. C. E. Browne, B. Sc. (Lond.) ; T. H. Roardman, X.A. (Cantab.) ; S. H. Jenninga, Ptl. A. (Cantab.) ; A. E. Johnson, M.A. (Oxon.); E. W.L. Foxell, B.Sc. (Lond.) ; W. Kyre, B. Sc. (Lond.). R. C. Legge, I3.Sc. (Lond.).WEST KIRKBY... WEYMOVTH ... T~IIITCHURCH ... (SaloI?)WIUNES... ... Caldsy Grange Grammar School \Yeymouth College E. F. Horton, B.A. (Cantab.). Grammar School S.I).Stennitt. 1f.S~. (Vict.). IIunicipal Secon-A. J. Allmand, M.Sc.(Liv.) ; A. R. dary Day School Bla~li1:urn; R. Hardnian. 143 Public and Secondary Schools. WIGAN ... ... Grammar School K. L. Kenrick, B.A. (Oxon.);A. G. Ellis, BSc. (Wales), B.A. (Cantab.). WINCHESTER... W i n c h e 6t e r College WINDERMERE. . . Grammar School P. 1’. Platt, M.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.) ; S. Goldman. WIKDSOR ... United Services John Pogmore ; E. C. Clouston. College ... Beaumont College, P. M. Pierce.9-Old Windsor WISBECH ... Grammar School A. W.Poyser, N.A. (Dub.). WOICINGHAM... Wellington Col-G. E. Blundell, B.A. (Cantab);(Berks.) lege, Berks. Rev. T. Lemmey, M.A., B.D. (Oxon.) : W. G. Collett, M.A. (Cpntab.); V. S. Bryant, M.A. (Cantab.). WOLSINGHAM. . . Grammar School Joseph Backhouse, B.Sc.(Dun.), (Co. Durham) L.C.P. WOLVERHAMPTONGrammar School C. H. G. Sprankling. B.Sc. (Lond.). Higher Grade A. T. Harrison, B.Sc:(Lond.).1 School WOLVERLEY... Secondary School C. A. E. Whish, BSc. (Lond.).(Worc.) WOLVERTON... County School E. G. llilner, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Bucks.) WOODBRIDGE. . . Wo o d b r i d g e W.G. Gledhill, M.A. (Cantab.) ; (Suff olk) School G. A. Mossop, 31.A.. B.Sc. WOODFORD Bancrof t’s School T. L. Littlemod, M.A. (Oxon.),GREEN BSc. (Lond.). WORCICSTER... Royal Grammar R. J. Carter, 1I.A. (Oxon.), A.I.C. School ... Cathedral King’s R. 31. 11.Beach-Hicks.77 School ... Victoria Institute P. Ilacaulay, B.A., B.Sc. (Lond.). 9, \~ORIiIXGTON ... Secondary School H. Perkins, 13.S~.; C. W. Hansel, B.Sc.WORKSOP ... St. Cuthbert’s J. S. Keel. College WOTTON-UNDER-Lady Berkeley Joseph illortimer. EDGE(Glos.) Grammar School WREXHAM ... County Schod, A. H. Cooper, B.A. (Lond.), 11.S~. Grove Piwk (Vict.); W. D. Rogers, Assoc. R.C.Sc. (Lond.), BSc. (Lond.),F.’I.C. 144 Public and Secondary Schools. WYCOMBE ... .Royal Grammar E. G. Griffiths, B.Sc. (Lond.).School YARMOUTH(GT.) Secondary School B. Langstaff, B.A.; B.Sc. (Leeds). YEOVIL... ... Clounty School ... E. W. Mundy ; D. Jackman. TORK ... ... Archbp. Holgate’s H. J. Worth ; R. 0. Arthur, B.Sc. School (Wales). ,, ... ... St. Peter’s School Rev. A. W. Richards, M.A. (Cant a b. ). 11. Official Chemical Appointments IN THE EMPIRE OF INDIA, THE DOMINION OF CANADA, THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA, THE DOMINION OF NEW ZEALAND, BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA, BRITISH COLONIES AND PROTECTORATES, AND IN EGYPT AND THE SUDAN PROYINCES, O.C.A.K 147 Europe. CYPRUS. GOVERNMEKT ANALYTICALAND BACTERIOLOGICALLABORATORY, NICOSIA. Govermwzt Analyst.--William Francis. GIBRALTAR. Appointed by the Sanitary Commissioners, under the approvd of His Excellency the Governor (Section 194, Public Health Ordnance, Gibraltar, 1907). dnaEyst.-Gusttwus Anthony Abrines. MALTA. Appointed under Civil Service Colonial Regulations. THE UNIVERSITYOF MALTA. Pmfessor of Cl~eii~istry.-ThemistoclesZainmit, M.D. (Malta). PUBLIC DEPARTMENT.HEALTH Divector of Laboratories.-Themistocles Zammi t, M.D.(Ifalta). Aitnlytical Cheiwists. -Alexander Sultana, 11.D. (Nalta) ; Paul Micalle, 1l.D. (Malta) ; Frederick Rizzo RIarich, 11.D. Asia. THE EMPIRE OF INDIA. TO OFCHENICALEXAMINERSTHE GOVERNMENTINDIA. Chemical Examiners to the Government of India are selected from the officers of the Indian Medical Service. The following Resolution has been forwarded by the Government to the Local Governments and Administrations, the Finance and Militmy Departments, and the Director-General of the Indian Medical Service :-‘LWith the view of encouraging officers of the Indian JIedicnl Service to qualify in Chemistry, the Government of India have decided that in selecting a probationer for the Chemical Examiner’s Department preference shall cci?towpiibiis be given to an officer who has passed the intermediate or final examination of the Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland or any equivnlent examination ; and that for appointment as chemical examiiier preference shall cci?tcr*ispniibtss be given to a proba-tioner who is in possession of the diploma of Fellow or Associate of the Institute of Chemistry or my equivalent degree or diploma.” Qualified officers are attached for a year or inore as proba-tioners to a Chemical Examiner’s Department (usually at Calcutta, Bombay or ?Iladras), where they are trained an& esainined as to their practical efficiency by the Chemical Examiner.Each Chemical Examiner has a staff of native assistants, usually medical graduates or licentiates of Indian Gniversities who have passed through probationary coilrses of training in a Chemical Examiner’s Department.The analyses undertaken by the Chemical Examiners are of very varied character, and include :-Medico-legal investigations, in sus-pected cases of poisoning of men or cattle; water analyses for the Engineering and Sanitary Departments ; commissariat analyses of supplies to troops : Customs analyses, to be tested for purity and percentage of adulteration under the Merchandise Marks Act, including analyses of oils, fats, waxes, paints,varnishes, drugs and perfumes ; examination of medicines from the Medical Store Department, for the estimation of alkaloids, and for general purity and strength ; agricultural analyses (soils, lime, cement, etc.) for various Government Departments ; general food analyses ior municipalities, under the Food and Drugs Act.INDIAX DEPARTJIEST.EDUCATIONAL Professors and Teachers of Chemistry in Government Gniversities and Colleges are appointed, for service in the 149 India. Education Department, by the Secretary of State; those in State-aided or private colleges are usually appointed by the governing bodies of the institutions. Information as to teaching appointments is obtainable from the Directors of Puhlic Instruction of the Presidencies, Provinces and Administrations. INDIAN SERVICE.AGRICULTURAL The appointments in the Indian Agricultural Service include those of Deputy Directors of Agriculture, Superintendents of Government Farms, Agricultural Chemists, Economic Botanists, Mycologists, Entomologists, Professors of Agriculture, Chemistry and Botany, at Agricultural Colleges, and the like.Some of these are included in the Imperial Department of -4griculture under the direct control of the Government of India, but the majority are included in the Departments of Agriculture of the several provinces of India. In some cases candidates are appointed directly to these posts, but in most cases they are appointed as supernumeraries, undergo ;I further course of training in India in Indian agriculture, and are appointed to posts on the regular. establishment as vacancies occur. -Appoint-ments are made by the Secretary of State for India as occasion may require, and applications regarding them should he addressed to the Revenue Secretary, India Ofice, London, S.W.Candidates must, ns a rule, be not less than 23 nor more than 30 years of age. Exceptions will be made as regards the maximum limit only in the case of appointments requiring special qualifications. Candidates must furnish evidence of having received a good general education, and of possessing a, thorough knowledge of the science of agriculture or of the particular science required for the appointment applied for. IXDIAN SERVICE.FOREST Candidates for appointment as Probationers for the Indian Forest Service are required to produce evidence of a good general education, and, if possible, a knowledge of Chemistry,Mechanics and Physics.In the following list, the appointments directly under the Indian Government are mentioned first ; the appointments of Chemical Examiners, Professors and Teachers of Chemistry, and Agricultural Chemists are scheduled under the various provinces. 150 India. IMPERIAL DEPARTMEKTOF .4GRICULTURE. Impe& 1 dgric11 It urn I Clteniist (-4picult ti?.a1 Research Instituta, Ymn,Bc?zgaZ).-John Walter Leather, 1’h.D. (Freiburg), P.I.C. Supmiiwzer’nr?j Ag&idtiiral Chemist. -Harold Edward Annett, B. Sc.Agric. (Lond.). Assisfnizts.-Jotindma Nath Sen, M.A. (Gal.) ; Subodh Chandra Kar, M.A. (Cal.) ; Jotindra Nath Mukerjec, B.S., B.Sc. (Allahabad) ; Amin Bhailal blotibhai, B.A. (Bombay) ; Kalpathy Subramania, Viswanathit Iyer, B.A.(Madras) : Annaswamy Viswanatha Iyer, B.A. (Madras) ; D. N. Chatterjee, B.A., B.Sc. (Allahabad). Excxsri: LARORATORIISS. (Under the Finance Department of the Government of India.) The Central Laboratory, for special enquiries and routine scientific work concerned with Excise administration throughout the Indian Empire, is at Kasauli, Punjab. Direcfor-Charles Henry Bedford, D.Sc., J1.D. (Edin.), Lt.-Col., 1.nl.S. 3’irst Assisfad.-Robert Leonard Jenks, F.I.C. Second Assistant.-Frederick Day. EXPLOSIVES. CIiirf Impcfor.---C. A. IIuspratt .Willianip, Naj. R.A. ASSAY DEPAI~TBKEKT. Finance Department, Government of India. Assay Blasterships and Deputy Assay Mastership are held by Officers of the Indian JIedical Service, or Royal Engineering or Indian Army Officers, who are required to have qualified for the appointments by a course of instruction and examination at the Royal School of Mines, London, and the Royal Mint, London, and, in addition, to have passed a probationary course of instruction in one or other of the India11 Assay Offices.The Mint, Bombay. Assmy nIasfe,..-- Alexander Findlay Nilne, KA., M.B., C.M. (Xberd.),Lt.-Col. 1.II.S. Dcputy Assap Master.-John Joseph Bourke, iUA., M.B. (R.U.I.),Major, 1.RI.S. Firsf Assisfant.-Henry Charles Crisp. Second Assistant.-Urwin Archibald Spence. 151 India. The Xint, Calcutta. Oficiatiitg Bssay ,Waster.--John Lloyd Thomas Jones, J1.B. (Dun.),Major, 1.11.S. Oficiating Deput?y Assay Jlaste~.-Francis Townshend Cunynghame Hughes, Major, I.A.INDIAN IIUSEUJI, CALCUTT.4. Industrial Section. Czwator and CIzoizist.-David Hooper, F.I.C. (late Government Quinologist). Laboratory Assistant.-Surendrs Nath Dey, B.A. (Gal.). SURVEY CALCUTTA.GEOLOGICAL OF INDIA. Chewtisf.-William Alexander Kynoch Christie, B.Sc., Ph.D. ORDNAXCE. Cordite Factory, Aruvankad, Nilgiri Hills. Manager and Chemist.-John Charles Burnham, B.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. Chemists.-Norman Lindsay Sheldon, Ph.D. (Heidelberg). F.I.C. Lionel Leigh Smith, 3l.A. (Cantab.), F.I.C. ; James Morrison Weir, BI.A., BSc. (St. Andrewsj, A.I.C. Inspection of Cordite. (Headquarters, Naini Tal.) Chief Chemical Ezamincr.-Ar thur Mars hall, A.C.G.I., F.I.C. Gun Factory, Ishapore.Chemist and Metailurgist.-S. 31. Schindler. INDIAXTEA ASSOCIATION, CALCGTTA. Scientific officers are employed in connection with investigations subsidised by Government. Scientific O@ccr.--C. 11. Hutchinson, B-4. (Cantab.). Assistaizt Scientific O&’cer.--G. D. Hope, B.Sc. (Vict.), Ph.D. (Halle). GCOYERNMENT OF MADRAS. Chemical Ezan~i?zci*.-John Lawrence Van Geyzel, J1.B. (Aberd.), F.I.C., Lt.-Col., I.M.S. Assistant.-31. C. Nanjunda Rao, XB., C.M. ~4ctiitg-Assistn~zt. Xnhammad Azizullah Sahib, B.A., 11.B., Civil Assistant Surgeon. 152 India. -4GRICULTURE. Agricdtural Clzenzist to the Goaemnient of Madras (Agricultural College, Coiii~batoi.e).-Williain Hudson Harrison, 1l.S~. (Vict.). Assistants.-31. R. Ramaswami Sivan, B.A.; P. A. Subramaniya Iyer, B.A. ; 5. N. Sirker ; K. Krishuanuorthi Row. Abkari Deputy Coiizl?zissioizer.-(Excise Laboratory, Board of Revenue), --E. Bennett, Assoc.R.C.Sc. EISUCATIORAL. PROFESSORS AND COLLEGES. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. MaDReis ... . . . Presidency College William Erlam Smith, M.A. (Oxon.).P. K. Anantanarayana Aiyar, M.A.; M. Damodara Kini, M.A. 9, Medical College John Lawrence Van Geyzel, M.B. (Aberd.), F.I.C., Lt.-Col., I.M.S. 3%.C. Koman, L.M. & S. TREVANDRUM H.H. The Mahara- A. W. Bishop, Ph.D. (Travancore) jah’s College VIZIAXAGRAM H.H. The Mahara- M. R. Ry Y. Narasimham, M.A. ... jah’s College GOYERNMENT OF BOMBAY. Oflciating Chemical Aiaalyser to Government. -William Henry Dickinson, KB., Ch.B.(Edin.), Captain, I.M.S. Assistants.-B. E. Ghasvala, L.1I.S. ; A. K. Turner, L.M.S. AGRICULTURE. Agricz6lturul Chemist to Governnzentand Principal of the Agricultural College (Poorta).-Harold Hurt Mann, D. Sc. (Leeds), DI.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. Assistants.-Bertie Bryce Price ; D. L. Sahasrabudhe, L.Ag., B.Sc. (Bombay) ; N. V. Joshi, B.A.,, BSc., IAg. (Bombay); N. V. Kanitkar, B.Ag. (Bombay) ; IT.A. Tahmne, L.Ag. (Bombay). 153 India. MAHARAJA TAKHATSIKGHIOBSERVATORY,POOKA. Directw.-K. D. Naegamvala, X,A. (Bombay). MIKT(SEE p. 150) EDGCATIOSAL. COLLEGES. AHMEDABAD ... Gujrat College BHANAGAR ... Samaldas College BOMBAY ... Victoria Jubilee Technical Insti- tute PROFESSORS AKD TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY.S. J. Shah, 1I.A. (Bombay). 11. Bhatt, B.A. (Bombay). A. J. Turner, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. J. G. nlody, KA. (Bombay) ;V. B. Chagya, B.A. (Bombay). 1, lege (Govern-ment) Grailt 11e d i c a1 College (Govern- ment) St. Savier’s Col-lege The University Wilson College(State-aided) Techno-Cheinical Laboratory JUNAGADH ,.. Bahauddin Col-lege KOLHAPUR ... Rajaram College Elphiiistoiie Col- Yasanji Preiiiji Dalal,M.A.(Bombayj , H.Sc. ; D. D. Kanga, M..4. William Henry Ilickinson, M.B., Ch.B (Edin.), Capt. I.M.S. (officiating).31. J. Antier, L.3l.S. ; G. R. Abhyanliar, B.A., L.M.S. Rev. H. Sierp, S.J. (No Prc!fcssoi,inl Stag.) A. R. Norinand, M.A., B.Sc. Director.-T. K. Gajjar, M.A., B.Sc.; 11.J.Gajja. N.A. ; D. D. Kanga, MA.; C. 31.Shroff, &LA.; B. J. Shastri, n1.A. ;D. K. Nagarkatti,1I.A , BSc. V. U. Parekh, JKA., B.Sc. 31. G. Dongre, B.A., L.C.E. (Bombay). SISD. Clzentica2 Analyser for Sind.--\;S’illiain Henry Dickiiisoii, M.B., Ch.B. (Edin.) Capt., 1.BI.S. Oflciating Chemical Analysei.. -4.H. 3IacGregor, Assist.-Surgeon, I.S.iI1.D. Assistant.-Rtustom J. Behramji. HARACHI ... D. J. Siiid lege Col- Surntraiii Balchand M.A., B.Sc. Butain, India. PROFESSORS AND COLLEGES. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. POONA ... Fergusson College (State-aided) K. R. Kanitkar, M.A., B.Sc. : Q. B. Kolhatliar, 1l.A. (Bombay). 1, lege of ScienceGovernment Col- Charles James John Fox, Ph.D.(Breslau), B.Sc. (Lond.).BARODA.-(NatiVe State.) Baroda College. Szib-pro. tem, Professor. of Chemistry.--Naranbhai Dayabhai Naiiavati, BSc. (Bombay). GOYERNMENT OF BENGAL. Chenzical Examine~.--Charles Henry Bedford, D.Sc., XD. (Edin.), Lt.-Col. 1.lI.S. Oficiating Clieiiiical Exai~iimr.-J. A, Black, NA., M.B. (Abed.),Major 1.ll.S. Assistant Chenzical Exaiuiners and Assistant Surgeons.-Chuni La1 Bose Bahadur, 3l.B. (Cal.): Hem Nath Adhikary, B.A., 1I.B. (Gal.) ; HiraLal Sinha, H.A., L.M.S. (Cal.) : Satyendra Nath Sen, M.B. (Cal.) ; Bani lladhab Chakravarti, L.M.S. ;Sarasi La1 Sarkar, M.A., L.1I.S. AGRICULTURE. Agricult~iml Chemist fo Govermizent.--C. Soniers Taylor, B.A. (Cantab.). Assistant.-Babu Kali Prassana Rei, M.A. (Allahabad). CINCHONAPLANTATIONSAND QUININEFACTORY.Government &ziinologist.-George Elliott Shaw, B. Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Assistant Quino1ogist.- J. H. Richardson. JIINT, CaLCUTTA (SCC p. 151). CALCUTTAMUNICIPALITY. Analytical Clumists.-J.N.Dutt, B.A., 1I.B. ; S. B. Ghose, 31.B. (Cal.) ; T. N. Najumdar, L.3f.S. EDUCATIONAL. PROFESSORS AND COLLEGES. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. BANKIPORE... Ystna College Narendra Nath Bose, M.A. (Gal.). CALCUTTA ... The University (No Professorial Staf.) Bangabasi Col-G. C. Bose, M.A. (Gal.).11 lege City College Brajeiidra Nath Chatterji, M.A.7, 155 India PROFESSORS AND COLLEGES. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. CALCUTTA ... Civil Engineering W.Tate,Assoc.R.C.Sc. :P. J. Briihl. College, Sibpur dssistant .-Upendra Nath nlitra.General A4sseinbly B. C. Dutt, M.B.1, Institution ,, Medical College Charles Henry Bedford, D.Sc., M.D. (Edin.), Lt.-Col., 1.M.S ; J. A. Black, MA., B1.B. (Aberd.),Major, I.M.S. : J. Emslie Smith, M.B., Capt., I.1I.S. Chuni La1 Bose Bahadur, M.B. ; Hem Nath Adhikary, B.A., 3I.B. PresidencyCollege H. E. Stapleton, B.A., B.Sc. (Oxon.) ;J. A. Cunningham, B.8. (Cantab. and R.U.I.). Profulla Chandra RAY, D.Sc. (Edin.) : Chandra Bushan Bha- dilri, B.A. (Gal.). Assistaiits.-Atul Chandra Ganguli, B.A. (Cal.) ; Bidhu Bhushan Datta, K,4. (Cal.) ; NityagopalPal, 14.8. (Cal.) ; Gopal Chandra Ghose, B.A. (Cal.).Ripon College Ramendra Sundra Trivedi, 11.A.Y, (Cal.).St. Xavier’s Col- Rev. E. Fraiicotte, S.J.; Rev. J.7, * lege Van Neste.CUTTACK ... Ravenshaw Col-Babu Atul Chandra Ganguli, B.A. lege (Cal.?.Medical School Hein Chandra Sarkar. 77 HUGHLI... ... Hughli College Kiran Chandra llitra, MA. (Gal.). XRISHNAGAR... Krishnagar CoI-Hem Chandra Dutt Gupta, MA., lege B.L. (Cal.). PATNA... ... Patna College ... Kenneth Somerville Caldwell, P1i.D. (Leipzig), B.Sc. (Wales),F.I.C. Gopi Bhusan Sen, B.A. (Gal.). ... Temple 31edical Rajendra Nath Chakravarti, L.3I.S. ; School Shiva Pershad. EASTERN BENGAL AND ASSAM. The Chemical Examiner to the Governnient of Bengal carries out the duties of Chemical Examiner to the Government of Eastern Bengal and Assam. AGRICULTURE. Agricdtiiral Chemist to GoivmimLt.--A. A. RSeggitt, B.Sc. (Lond.). Fibre Expert t Goz.ermiicnt.-Robert S.Finlow, B.Sc. (Wales). 156 India. EDUCATIONAL. COLLEGE. DACCA... ... Dacca College ... ,, ... . . . CHITTAGONG... GAUHATI(Assam) RAJSHAHI .. . (Rsmpur-Boalia) Medical CollegeChittngong Col-legeCotton College ... Rajshahi College PROFESSORS AND TEACHERSOF CHEMISTRY. E. R. Wtktson, 31.6. (Cantab.),B.Sc. (Lond.).Haridas Shaha, MA. (CaI.) ; Kumud Nath Chandhuri, Pt1.A. (Gal.) ; Sahish Chandra Ganguly, M.A. (Gal.) : Surendra Mohan Basak, l3.A (Cal.).Hem C'handra Sarkar. Rnma Charan Bhattacharjya, 1I.A. (Gal.). Chuni La1 De. 1I.d. (Cal.) ; Ananda K. Das, M.A., B.Sc. (Gal.).Kumnndini I<mta Bannrji Rai Raclahar, 1f.A. (Gal.) : I'anchanan Neogi, 1f.A.(Cal.) ; Prem Chand Roy Chand: Kumud Nath Chaiidhuri, 11.A.(Gal.). UNITED PROYINCES OF AGRA AND 0UDH.-(North Western Provinces and Oudh.) Cheiiiical Exniiziner, Gorciwnent Aianlpt aid Bnctei*iologist.-ErnestHanbury Hankin, N.A., D.Sc. (Calltab.). Assistant to Goremiiiettt Annl~gst.-S. N. Gore. AGRICULTURE. Agricultuml Cheiizist to Goz'erizi:ieiLt.-CTeol'ge Clarke, F.I.C. Assistants.-T. S. Kochak, B.A. (Allahabad) ; H. N. Batham, &LA. (Allahabad) ; S. C. Banerjee. COI,T,F,GES. ALLAHABAD ... Xuir Central College .BENARES.. .. . Queen's College ROORKEE ... Thoinsson Cid Engineering Col!ege PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. Ernest George Hill, BA., KSc. (Oxon.), D.Sc. (Dub.).Satish Chandrct Deb, MA. (Allahabad) ; Annoda Prasad Sirkar, D.Sc.; Babu Ram Das Gaur, 34.A. hblzayacharan Sanyal, M.A. (Cal.) ; Sarada Charan Chakravarti, B.A. (Allahabad) ; Chandi Prasad, B.Sc., 3I.A. (8llahabad) ; KunjBehari Pathak, B.Sc. (Allahabad). Percy Philip Phillips, Ph.D. (Giittingen). Jrttish Chandra Mitm, B.A., B.Sc. (Allahabad) ; Basant La11 Gupta, B.A., B.Sc. (Allahabad). 157 India. THE PUNJAB. Chemical Exaiitiiter to Gorer?tnaent, and Professor of Chemistry, Medical College, Lahore.-Donald St. John Dundas Grant, M.A., M.D. (Dub.), Lt.-Col., I.M.S. AGRICULTURE. Agricultural Chemist to Ooverniuent, Princiyal and Professor of Chentistryin the Government College of Agriculture (Lyallpiw).-Jarnes Hector Barnes, B. Sc. (Birm.), F.I.C. Assistant.-Chandri Mohammad Zaka Ullah. B. A. EDUCATIONA4L. PROFESSORS AND COLLEGES. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. AMRITSAR ... Khalsa College Lala Jagan Nath, B.A. ; Lala Sada Nand, B.B. DELHI ... ... Hindu College ... Jugal Behari, B.A. St. Stephen’s Col- P. C. PIIukerji, 31.A.I, lege LAHORE ... Central Training Lala Kushi Ram, 3I.A.; Lala Sham .a. College Chand, B.Sc. Dayanaud Anglo- Lala Sain Das, 11.L4. Vedic College Forman Christian 31. C. Xulierji, B.A., LL.B. College Government Col- B. M. Jones, B.A. lege Lala Ruchi Ram Sahni, M.A. ; Sheik Taj lIahomed, B.A., M.Sc.; Sardan Jagal Singh, B.A., M.Sc. Islamia College nIanlir Hakim Ali, B.A.Y, Oriental College Lala IIunshi Ram. 91 KAPURTHALA... Randliir College Babu Ahil Chandra Datta, M.A.... ... IIohiiidra College Puran Chandra Rai, 1I.A.PATIALA RAWALPINDI... Gordon Mission L. Manohar Lal, B.A. College CENTRAL PROYINCES. ClieiiLical Examiiier and Bacteriologist.-Ernest Hanbury Hanliin, 31.A., D.Sc. (Cantab.). AGRICULTURE. Agricultwal Che?iaist to Go~el-7tiizcizt.-Francis Joseph Plymen, A.C.G.I. Assistants.-Nuhamad Gulaiii Ali, B.Sc. (Bombay) ; A. R. Pudnianabha Iyer, B.A. (Madras). 158 India. Mysore. Burma. EDCCATIOXAI>. PROFI4:SSORS AND COLLEGES. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. JUBBULPORE Government Col-Tarit Kmti Bakshi, 1T.A.... lege NAGPUR... ... Agricultural Francis Joseph Plymen, A.C.G.I. College 7, Hislop College Rev. A. Robertson, M.B. (Glasgow), Principal. 9, Victoria College of Richard Henry Beckett, B.Sc.Science (Lond.), Principal. MYSORE. Agricultural Chemist to GoVeTnnwibt of Mysore. Bangalore.-Leslie C. Coleman, M.A., Ph.D. (Mycologist and Entomologist), in charge. Assistants.-B. Venkata Rao, B.A. (Madras); H. V. Krishneyys, B.A. (Madras) ; A. K. Yegna Nareyana Iyer, M.A. (Madras). Probatioszary Assistaiit Che?nists.-B. Naresimha Iyengar, B.A. (Madras) ; N. Sampatiengar. INSTITUTE INDIA.INDIAN OF SCIENCE, BANGALORE, ' Director. -Morris William Travers, D. Sc. (Lond.), F.R. S. Professor of Applied C1acntisfry.-Norman Scott Rudolf, 31. Sc. (Liv. and Vict.), F.I.C. BURMA. Bacteriologist and Chemical Ezainines..-Fren k Needham Windsor, M.B., B.C., B.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Vict.), Maj.1.M.S. Oficiatiszg Chemical Exai?ziner.-Terence Francis Owens, Capt. I.M.S. Assistants. -Maung Thein Kin, B.A. ; Maung San U. AGRICULTURE. Bgric~ultw-al Chemist to Cfovermtzeitt. -Frederick John Warth, RI.Sc. (Birm.), B.Sc. (Lond.). Bssistant.-D. B. Darabsett, B.Sc. (Bombay). RANGOONCOLLICGE. Professor of C~~enzistrU.-3IatthewHunter, 3I.A. (Oxon.), (Acting Principal). -4cting Professor of Ch~~~istry.--P.W. Robertson, B.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. (Leipzig). Deiiz~stratoT.--?tlauiigBn, B.A. (Cal.). BRITISH BALCCHISTAN. THE ANDAMANSAND NICOBARS. THE LACCADIVEISLANDS. AND PROTECTEDADEN, PERIM CHIEFSHIPS. PERSIANGULF. THE CURIA nfURIA ISLANDS. 159 Ceylon. Straits Settlements. CEYLON. Government Agricultural C1zenzist.-Montague Kelway Bamber, F.I.C., M .R.A .C. Assistant C1zenzist.-A. Bruce, B. Sc. ~~IEDICALDEPARTMENT. Governine?zt Analyst.-Kendall Colin Browning, M.A. (Cantab.). AND TECHNICALMEDICAL COLLEGES, COLOMBO. Professor of c%??nistry.-A. F. Joseph, B. Sc. TRINITYCOLLEGE, KASDT. Professor of Cheiizistry.-Normsn Phillips Campbell. R.A. (Oxon.). A.I.C. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. GOVERNMENTANALYST'S DEPARTXENT. (Appointed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, London.) Singapore. Gorern9iient Analyst, Straits Settlements. and Inssector under the Petrolei~i?tOrdiizance.-~ran~landDent, XI.Sc. (Vict. and Leeds), Ph.D. (Munich), F.I.C. Assistant Government Analyst.-John Williaiii Haddon, B.Sc. (Vict.), A.I.C. Second Assistant Governvaent Analyst.-A.11.Bailey. Penang. Deputy Goz;nrzmeizt Analyst.-John Chester Cowap, B.Sc. (Vict.),A.I.C. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT,OPIUM MONOPOLY SINGAPORE. Superintendent of the Central Opium Factoi*y.--John Richard Brooke, F.I.C. Assistant.-(To be appointed.) ?~IUNICIPALITYOF SINGAPORE. Health Department. Municipal Analyst.-Arthur George Harrington, A.I.C. EDUCATIONAL. At the Straits and Federated Malay States Government Medical School, the Government Analyst is Lecturer on Chemistry and Physics, and is assisted by the Second Assistant Government Analyst. 160 Malay. Hong Kong. Africa. FEDERATED MALAY STATES. The Government Chemist also acts as Agricultural Chemist, and Chemist for the Institute of Medical Research, Mines Department, Forest Department, and other Public 1)epartments. Goveritmeitt Clmnist.-Bertie James Eaton, A.I.C.HONGKONO. GOVERXMIENTLABORATORY. (Appointed by the Co~oitia~Ofice, Londoon.) Goveriznient Analyst.-Frank Browne, F.I.C. Pirst Assistaitt dizaZyst.-A. C. Franklin, F.I.C. Second Assistant A4?ialgst.-(To be appointed.) EDCCATIONAL. Hongliong Technical Instj tute. (Appoiutccl bg flic Govcrno?. of Hongkong.) Lecturer O~LClmiiisty.-Frank Browne, F.I.C. Assistant Lectwer.---d. C. Franklin, F.I.C. WEIHAIWEI. The Governinent of this Territory is advised on chemical matters bythe Chemists of the PIlunicipal Laboratory of Shanghai and by the Govern- ment Analyst of Hongkong. (SHANGHAI, CHINA.) A Laboratoryfor the examination of food, drugs, water, &c., is attached to the Health Department of the Shanghai Municipal Council, a, bodyelected by the foreign ratepayers. Ckenzist.-Frederick George Cannon Walker.Assistant.-Edwin Oswald Wilson. Africa. -BRITISH WEST AFRICA. GAMBIA,THE GOLDCOASTCOLONY,SIERRALEOPE. SOUTHERN NIGERIA. Goveriznzcnt Clieiizist.--WillialIIVilli~iii Ralston, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. NORTHERRNIGERIA. S03IALILAND PROTECTORATE. BRITISH EAST AND CENTRAL AFRICA. THE EAST AFRIC.4 PROTECTORATE. THE WITU PROTECTORATE. THE UGANDA THICZANZIBARPROTECTORATE.PROTECTORATE. BRITISH CEETRALAFRICA P~~OTECTORATE. 161 Mauritius. Cape Colony. MAURITIUS AND DEPENDENCIES. Government Artalyst.-J. I. Paddle, M.D. (Lond.), F.R.C.S.(Eng.). CUSTOMS. Inspector.-L. X. Marie. DEPARTMENT,EDUCATION ROYAL COLLEGE, VACOAS. Professor of Chemistry.-S. F. D. Harwood, B.A. (Cantab.). Second Professor. -Ang&lo Can tin. STATIONAGRONOMIQUE. Dircctor.-P. Bonsme. Chemist.-Pierre Sorn3ty. BACTERIOLOGICALSTATION. Director. --A. Laf on t, M.D. Assistant.-Edgar Maya. CORPORATION PORTLOUIS.OF Municipal Laboratory. Appointed by the Municipal Council approved by H. E. the Governor in Executive Council. Director-Wilbraham Tollemache L4rthur Edwards, M.R.A.C., F.I.C. Assistant.--Albert Edouard. THE SEYCHELLE ISLANDS. Analyses for this Colony are conducted at the Botanic Station. Curator.-R. Dupont (University of Paris). BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA. From May 31st, 1910, the colonies of the Cape, Natal, the Transvaal, and Orange River will be combined under the title of the Union of South Africa.CAPE COLONY. COLONIALOFFICE. Chief Governwient Inspector of Ex,@osires.-J. E. Foakes. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE.OF Director of -.igr.iciiltiir.e.-(Vacnnt ) Bacte,riologist.--W. Robertson. Govet.nment AgricuZturaZisf.-R. W. Thornton. O.C.A. L 162 Cape Colony. GOVPRNMENTANALYTICAL LABORATORIES. Senior Analyst.-Charles F. Juritzt, M.A., D.Sc. (Cape), F.I.C. (i.) CAPE TOWN. Analysts.-J. Lewis:*, M.A. (Cape); J. G. Rosef ; E. V. Flsckf. Assistant Analyst.-G. F. Britten, B.A. (Cape). Assistants.-J. W. R. Thomas ; D. Coghill. (ii.) GRAHAMSTOWN. Government Analyst in Charge.-J. Mullert*, B.A.(Cape). Analyst.-St. C. 0. Sinclairt:, M.A. (Cape). 7 Also act as analysts under the Food and Drugs Act (No. 5 of 1890).* Also act as analysts under the Wirie, Brandy, Whiskey and Spirits Act (No. 42 of 190ti).1 Also act as analysts under the Fertilisers, Farm Foods, Seeds, and Pest Remedies Act (No. 20 of 1907). OF PUELICDEPARTMENT HEALTH. Clzemical Assistant.-Walter D. Severn, Assoc.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). CAPE OF GOODHOPEROYAL OBSERVATORY.-(Admiralty.) Clzemist.-Joseph Lunt, D.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. EDUCATIONAL. CAPE TOWN ... The University of the Cape of Good 1 (No ProfessoTial Stag.) Hope f Colleges under the Higher Education Act of 1874 in Cape Colony. COLLEGES. PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. CAPE TOWN .,, South African P.D. Hahn, M.A., Ph.D. (Halle);College H. Tietz, M.A., Ph.D. (Berlin) : S. B. Simons, B.A. (Cape);T. G. W. Reinecke, B.A. (Cape). ELSENBERG... Government Agri- D. C. Crawford, M.A., B. Sc. cultural College (Aberd.). ...GRAHAMSTOWN Rhodes Univer-George E. Cory, M.A. (Cantab.). sity College RONDEBOSCH... Diocesan College J. Martin. MA. (Cantab. and Cape). ...STELLENBOSCHVictoria College B. de St. Jean van derRiet. M.A. (Cape of Good Hope), Ph.D. (Halle). WELLIWGTON... Huguenot College Miss Vernette L. Gibbons, M.Sc. (Women) (Chicago). BASUTOLAND. THE BECHUANAL.AND PROTECTORATE. The Transvaal. THE TRANSYAAL. COLONIALSECRETARY’SDEPARTMENT. Government Laboratories. Johannesburg. Government Analyst and Director of the Laboratories.-John McCrae,Ph.D. (Heidelberg), F.I.C.Assistant Governqnent Analyst. -H. J. Maim. Cheiizical Assistants.-W. C. Colledge; W. R. Daniel, B.A. (Oxon.) ; W. H. Allen. B.A. : J. C. O’Hara. Governiitent Bacteriologist.-J. C. Mitchell, M.B., Ch.B. (Edin.). dssistaitt Government Bacterio1oqist.-F. H. Joseph. Bacteriological Assistants.-W. W. Louttit ; E. H. U. Draper. Assistants (Bacteriological Laboratory).-L. A. Paul : J. R. Cooke C. F. Jack. ~EPAR~MEXTOF AGRICULTURIC, PRETORIA. Division of Chemistry. Chief Chemist.-(Vacant. ) Assistant Chentisf.-Robert D. Watt. M.A., B.Sc. bgric. (Glas.). BIINES DEPARTMENT. Chemist.-James Moir, M.A., D.Sc. (Aberd.). Chhf Inspector of E.qi1osive.s.-Alured B. Denne, Major, R.A. Inspector of Explosives -James Thomas. EDUCATIONDEPARTMENT.TRANSVAAL COLLEGE.UNIVERSITY Department of Applied Science. Johannesburg. Professor of Chenzistrg.-Jaines Alfred Wilkinson, M. A. (Cantab). Professor of J!etallurgy.-G. H. Stanley. A.R.S.M. Department of Arts and Science, Pretoria. Professor of Chemistry and Geology.-D. 3’. du Toit Malherbe, M.,4. (Capej, PI1.D. (Halle). PROFESSORS AND INSTITUTIONS. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. JEPPESTOWN Jeppestown High Herbert C. Reeve, M.A. (Cantab.). ... School JOHANNESBURG... Johannesburg J. B.Rees, B.Sc. (Lond.).College PRETORIA ... Pretoria College G. L. Thomas, B.Sc. (LoGd.). L2 Orange River Colony. Natal. ORANGE RIYER COLONY. GOVERNMENT BLOEMFONTEIN.LABORATORY, Appointments are made by the Governor on the recommendation of Ministers, preference being given to Candidates acquainted with South African conditions.Chemist and Bacteriologist.-Percy Targett Adams, M.R.C.S. (Eng.). Assistants.-H. G. Weal1 ; Arthur Stead, B.Sc. (Vict.). COLLEGE. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. BLOEMFONTEIN ... Grey University w. A. w. Rudge, M.A. College Science and Chemistry Masters have been appointed at Bethlehem, Ladybrand, Kroonstad, and Rouxville. NATAL. DEPARTMENTGOVERNMENTOF CHEMIST, DURBAN. Governntcnt ChenList.-Edmund Neville Nevill, F.R.S., F.I.C. Lenior Assistant Analgst. -James Sprunt Jamieson, F.I.C. Assistant Analyst.-Arnold Bertram Tonkin. Temporary Assistant Analyst.-W. King. The Assistarit Analysts are members of the Permanent Civil Service Establishment. Professional and Technical Divisions.but future appoint- ments are to be on the unestablished list. EXPLOSIVES. Inspector. -Walter Herbert Pay. DEPARTMENT OF dGl:I(TJLTUILE, ~IETEKMAXJTZBURG. Chemist, and Lecturer in Chemistrg at the Agricultural College,Cedars.-William Richard Simpson Ladell, A.I.C. Analyst .-A. Pardy. DEPARTMENT EDUCATION.OF PROFESSORS AND INSTITUTIONS. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. DURBAN... ... High School H. S. Gorst, B.A.(Oxon.). ,, ... ... Technical Insti-James Sprunt Jamieson, F.I.C. ; tute W. King. PIETERMARITZ-The College Sidney Robert Edminson, B.Sc. BURG (Lond.). HILTON... ... Hilton College William James Wren. Ass0c.R.C.S. 165 Rhodesia.Canada. Food and Dvugs Act. Government Public Analyst.-H. Watkins-Pitchford. BOROUGH. PUBLIC ANALYST. Durban ... ... ... ... ... H. H. C. Puntan. Pietermaritzburg ... ... ... H. Watkins-Pitchford. There are, in addition to the above, several appointments in the Depart- ment of Mines and in the Department ofIthe Government Bacteriologist for which a knowledge of chemistry, geology, metallurgy, and mineralogy is requisite. RHODESIA, NORTH AND SOUTH. DEPARTMENT OF ACRI(”CLTURE. Director of AgricuZture.-E. A. Nobbs, Ph.D. (Giessen), B.Sc. (Edin.). Cheinist.-G. N. Blackshaw, BSc. (Wales). BULAWAYOMUNICIPALCOUNCIL. A nalyst.-George A. Pings tone. BRITISHI)OMINIONS IN THE SOUTHERN QTLANTIC. ASCENSION. TRISTAND’ACUNHA.FALKLANDISLANDS. ST. HELENA. America. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. DEPARTMENT CUSTOMS,OTTAWA.OF (Chemical Lab0 ratory .) The duties of this laboratory consist mainly in making tests and analyses with the object of assisting the Departments in determining the tariff classification of imported goods. Analyst.-Frederick William Babingtou. Assistant to Analyst.-C. E. Watson. Polarkcope Sugar Obseruers.-Miss H. E. Scott ; Miss F. DI. Burt. DEPARTMENT INLANDOF REVEXUE.-~TTAWA. The Department, which was established in 1884, publishes an annual report and frequent bulletins dealing with the inspection of special articles. The Adulteration Act, 48 & 49 Vict. c. 67, which was passed by the Senate and House of Commons of Canada in 1886, empowered the Governor in Council to appoint one or more persons as analysts of food, drugs, and agricultural fertilisers, and a chief analyst to be attached to the staff of the Department of Inland Revenue, at Ottawa. 166 Canada.Public Analysts in the Dominion are required to pass an examination in chemistry and microscopy conducted by a Board of Examiners under the Department of Inland Revenue. Amending Acts have been passed in 1888 (51 Vict. c. 24), and in 1890 (53 Vict. c. 26). The latter empowered the Governor in Council to establish standards of quality and fix limits of variability permissible in articles coming within the scope of the Act, and included a schedule of fees prescribed for the performance of analyses. Chief Analyst.-Anthony McGill, B.A., B.Sc.Assistant Analysts.-A. Lemoine ;J. A. G. Valin ;Miss E. Davidson : E. L. C. Forster ;C. C. Forward. DISTRICT ANALYSTS. Halifax, N.S. ...............M. Bowman. Montreal ..................J. T. Donald, M.A. Ottawa .................. F. X. Valade, M.D. Victoria, B.C. ... ............ C. J. Fagan, M.D. DEPARTMENTOF MINES. Mines Branch. Chemist.-Frank Goodell Wait, M.A. Assistant Chenzist.-M. F. Connor, B.A.Sc. Second Assistant Chemist.-H. A. Leverin. Geological Survey Branch. Mineralogist and Curatoi*.--Robert A. A. Johnston. DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE. Dominion Experimental Farms.-(Division of Chemistry.) Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Chemist.-Frank Thomas Shutt, M.A. (Toronto), F.I.C. First Assistant Chemist.-Alphon se TClesphore Charron, M.A.(0ttawa). Assistant Chemists.-Harry Williams Charlton, B.A.Sc. (Toronto) ; Arthur Gordon Spencer, B.A. (Dalhousie), M.Sc. (McGill). (Veterinary Branch.) Bacteriologists.--Charles H. Higgins, B.S., D.V.S. ; F. Torrance, B.S., D.V.S. (Patent Branch.) Chemist.-M. A. BClanger. DXPARTMENT OF MILITIA.4ND DEFENCE. Dominion Arsenal, Quebec. Chemist. -Alfred Edgar Macintyre, Ph.D. ROYAL MINT. (Ottawa Branch.) For regulations as to these appointments, see p. 65. Assayer. -Ralph G. J. Pearson. dssistant Assaycr -Albert Lucas Bhtwistle, F.I.C. Ontario. ONTARIO. District Analyst.-( See Department of Inland Revenue. Ottawa, pp. 165-6.) BOARD OF HEALTH. Analyst.-George G. Nasmith, M.A., Ph.I).(Toronto). BUREAUOF MINES. Provincial GeoZogist.- Willett G. Miller (Toronto). dssistant Provincial Geologist.-Cyril 11'. Knight (Toronto). Assistant Geologists.-Alfred G. Burrows (Toronto) ; James Bartlett (Toronto). Chemist and Assayer.-N. L. Turner (Belleville). Assistant Chemist and Assayer.- Rothwell (Belleville). Inspector of Mines.-E. T. Corkill (Toronto). DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE. Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontario. Professor of Chemistry.-Robert IIarcourt, B.S.A. Professor of Soil Chentis try and Lec turer in Geology.-W. P. Gamble, B.S.A Demonstrators.-H. L. Fulmer, B.S.A. ; Miss M. A. Purdie ; A. Slater, B.S.A. Fellow in Chemistiy.-L. D. Jackson. B.A. UNIVERSITYOF TORONTO. Chemical Department. (ATpointed by the Board of Governors.) Director and Professor.-William Robert Lang, D.Sc.(Glasgow), F.I.C. Professor of Physical Chemistrg.-William Lash Miller, B.A., Ph.D. (Munich). Associate Professor of Cliemistry. Frank Boteler Kenrick, M.A., Ph.D. (Leipzig). Associate Professor of CILeriListq (Medical Faculty).-WilliamTheophilus Stuart, 31 B. Associate Professor of 0rga.nic CZLeirtistry.-Francis Barclay Allan,M.A., Ph.D. Lecturer in Che7~&try.-((Vscant.) ,4ssistants in Chemistry.-R. H. McPherson, B.A. ; H. C. Graham, B.A. ; W. W. Evans, B.Sc. (New Hampshire) : J. P. Trickey, B.Sc. (New Hampshire) ; L. T. Acton, B.A. ; E. B. Carruthers, B.S. ; C. G. Fraser, B.A. ; C. R. Robinson, B.A. Projessor of Chemical Pathology.-Jchn Beresford Leathes, B.A., M.B.(Oxon.). Ontario. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO-contznued. FACULTYAPPLIED SCIENCEAND ENGINEERING.OF Professor of ,4pplied Cheinistr~.-William Hodgson Ellis, M.A., M.B. (Toronto), F.I.C. Professor of Physical Chemistry.-Williarn Lash Miller, B. A., Ph.D. (Munich). Associate Profe.ssor of Applied Chentistrg.--J. W. Bain, B.A.Sc. (Toronto). Associate Professor of Minwag.--H. E. T. Haultain, C.E. Lecturer in Analytical Chen~istry.-E. G. R. Ardagh, B.A. Sc. (Toronto). Lecturer in Organic Clzemistry.-M. C. Boswell, 3I.A. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Toronto). Lecturer in Electro- Chemistry.-- S. Dushman , B.A. (Toron to). Demonstrator in Chemistry.-H. 31. Lancaster, B.A. Sc. (Toronto). 5 Assistants appointed annually.Professor of illetallurgy.--H. E. T. Haultain, C.E. JgCnIASTER (BAPTIST) UNIVERSITY, TORONTO. Professor of Chenzistry.-John Bishop Tingle, B.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Munich). QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Department of Chemistry. The Professors and Lecturers are appointed by the Board of Governors of the School of Mining; the Demonstrators and Fellows are appointed by the Faculty of the School of Mining. Professor of Chemistry and Dirtctor of the Sc72ool of Mining.-WilliamLawton Goodwin, D.Sc. (Edin.), B.Sc. (Lond.). Associate Professors.--W. 0. Walker, M. A. (Toronto) : John Waddell, D.Sc. (Edin.), B.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (Heidelberg) ; Leo F Guttmann, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), A.C.G.I., F.I.C. Lect~wers.-W.D. Bonner, M.A. (Princeton) ; R. J. Manning, M.A. (Toron to). Fellow.-J. A. McCrae, M.A. (Queen’s). Deinonstrator. -(Appoin ted annually.) SCHOOLOF MINING, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. (Affiliated to Queen‘s University.) The Department of Chemistry in the School of Mining is the Depart- ment of Chemistry for Queen’s University. THE UNIVERSITY, OTTAWA. Professor of Chemistry.--ltev. J. L. Binet, O.M.I. 169 Quebec. Nova Scotia. QUEBEC. Distl-ict Analyst.-( See Department of Inland Revenue, Ottawa, pp. 165-6.) EDUCATIONAL. MCGILL USIVERSITY, MONTREAL. (Appointed by the Board of Governors on the recommendation of the Chemical Department.) Macdmmld Professor of Chevaistry.--J. Wallace Walker, M.A. (St.Andrews), Ph.D. (Leipzig).AssociatP Professors.-Nevi1 Norton Evans, M.A.Sc. (McGill) ; DouglasMcIntosh. B.A. (Dalhousie). 1I.A. (Cornell), D.Sc. (McGill). Lecturer in Organic and Analytical C1aentistry.--Frederick MurrayGodschall Johnson, M.Sc. (McGill), Ph.D. (Breslau), F.I.C. Denzonstrafors.-A. F. Robertson, M.Sc. (McGill) ; V. K. Krieble, WSc. (McGill) ; A. 0. Hayes. B.Sc. (McGill). Lecturer in illineralogy.-Richard P. D. Graham, B.A. (Oxon.) ; M.Sc. (McGillj. Professor of 1Cletallzwgy.-Alfred Stansfield, D.Sc. (Lond.), A. R. S.RI, Demonstrator.-S. W.Werner. B.Sc. (McGill). Professor of Chemistry (Medical Faculty).-R. F. Ruttan, M.D., B.A. Sessional Lecturer in Biological Chemwtry,- Louis Baumann, M.D. Demonstrator in Chemistry.-Campbell Howard, M.D. (McGill).Pyofessor of Hygiene.-T. A. Starkey, M.B. (Lond.). L’UNIVERSIT~ MONTREAL.LAVAL, 6cole Polytechnique. Professeurs de Chimie.-C. A. Pfister ; Charles Leluau. FA CULT^ DE MEDICINE. Professeur clc Chimie Pratique.--Jules Chopin. NOYA SCOTIA AND CAPE BRETON ISLAND, District Analyst.-( Sec Department of Inland Revenue. Ottawa, pp. 165-6.) DEPAKTMEot.’ TECHsT s I CAI, En IT .\I$ION. Director -Frederic Sexton, B.Sc. 170 Nova Scotia. Manitoba. DALHOUSIECOLLEGE,HALIFAX. Appointed by the Board of Governors of the College, a body appointed by the Governor in Council (N.S.). Professor of Chw&tr!j.-Ebenezer Mackay, B.A. (Dalhousie COIL),Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University). KING'S COLLEGE, WINDSOR, N.S. (Appointed by the Governors of King's College.) Professor of Natzsral Science.-S. T.Parkinson, B.Sc. ACADIA UNIVERSITY, WOLFVILLE, N.S. Professor of Chewtistry.-Ernest Haycock, M.A. ENGINEERINGCOLLEGE, SYDNEY, N.S. Teacher of Chvzistry.-Richard S. Dahl (Principal). Demonstrator.-F. Lovgreen. MINING COLLEGE (GLACE BAY). Professor.-W. Lishman, M.A. (Dunelm). ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE, ANTIGONISH, N.S. Professor of Chemistry.-Rev. Dr. Macpherson. dssistarzt.-A. McGillivray, M.A. NEW BRUNSWICK. MANITOBA AND KEEWATIN. BOARD OF HEALTH. Provincial Analyst.-Matthew Archibald Parker, B. Sc. Bacterzologist.-Gordon Bell, B.A., M.D., (3.11. UNIVERSITYOF MANITOBA. Professor of Chevnistry.-Matthew Archibald Parker, E.Sc. Senior Assistant. -Thorbergur Thorvaldson, B.A.Junior Assistant.-E. T. Sirett. TEACHERSOF CHEMISTRYIN THE COLLEGIATEINSTITUTIONSOF THE PROVINCE. (Appointed hy the Sclzool Boards.) BRANDON R. D. Hodgson. LAPORTAGE PRAIRIES. C. Lee. WINNIPEG E. A. Garratt. 171 Saskatchewan. British Columbia. Newfoundland. SASKATCHEWAN. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Laboratory. Regina. dnalyst and Bacteriologist.-G. ,4. Charlton, 1I.D.. C.M. (McGill). Assistant Bacteriologist and Biologist.-(Vacant.) -ALBERTA. BRITISH COLUMBIA. District Analyst.-(See Department of Inland Revenue, Ottawa. pp. 165-6). (Appointed by the Provincial Government.) Governwtent Mineralogist.-W. F. Robertson, R.A.So. Government Analyst and Assayer --H. Carmichael (Victoria). Assistant Aimlyst and Assayer.-D.E. Whittaker. EDUCATIONAL. COLLEGES. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. Victoria College A. J. Pineo. Vancouver College G. F,. Kendall. HIGH SCHOOLS. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. Armstrong Eli Wilson. Chilliwack W. R. Fraser. Cumberland J. T. E. Palmer. Golden H. P. Hope.Kamloops A. F. Matthews. Kaslo G. Hindle. Kelowna 3liss E. IlcNaughton.Nariaiino F. B. IXxon. Nelson C. 11.L. Fraser. New Westniinster E. R. Jlchlillan. Revelstoke D. L. McLaurie. Rossland J. 0. Clothier. Vernon C. Fulton. PRINCE EDWilRD ISLAND. NEWFOUNDLAND. (Appointed by the Govermtent of the Colony.) Public Analyst.-(Vacant .) The work of the Public Analyst consists chiefly in the assay of Ilineral Ores. EDUCSTI ONAL. COLLEGES TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. Methodist College A.W. Bray, B.A. (Cantab.). Bishop Field College Ralph R. Wood, B.A. (Lond.).St. Bonaventure’s College Rev. Brother Ryan. YUKONDISTRICT. LABRADOR. 172 The West Indies. British Guiana. THE WEST INDIES. IMPERIAL OFDEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE FOR THE WEST INDIES. The Imperial Department of Agriculture was established on October lst, 1898, on the recommendation of the West India Royal Commission of 1896-7. The work entrusted to the Department is to aid in the mainten- ance and the supervision of the Botanic and Experiment Stations in the West Indies, devoted to the improvement of sugar and other industries, to establish agricultural schools, the teaching of agriculture in elementary and secondary schools, and the granting of agricultural scholarships.The Head Office of theDepartment, with its scientific and clerical staffs, is located at Barbados as the most central situation. The Imperial Commissioner, appointed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, is consulting officer in agricultural matters to the Governments of Jamaica, British Guiana, and Trinidad. He visits these colonies, and affords assistance when required in regard to the administration of the local agricultural departments, the outbreak of diseases, and the general deve- lopment of planting industries. He is in administrative charge of the Botanic and Experiment Stations, maintained for the distribution of economic plants, and the improvement of sugar, cacao, limes, fruit, cotton, and other crops, also of the agricultural schools and local experiment plots at Grenada. St.Vincent, St. Lucia, Barbados, Dominica, Mont-serrat, Antigua, St. Kitts-Nevis, and the Virgin Islands. Imperial Cowzmissioiwr of Agricultz~rrfor the West Indies.--Francis Watts. C.M.G., D.Sc. (Birm.), F.I.C. Scientific Assistant.--Walter Biffen, B.Sc. Honorary Consulting Chenzist.-John Pedrozo d' Albuquerque, M.A. (Cantab.), F I.C. BRITISH GUIANA. DEPAILTMESTOF SCIENCE AXJ) AGKrCITL'rrm. Directoi.-John Burchmore Harrison, C.M.G., M.A. (Cantab.), F.I.C. Government Laboratory. The Government Analyst is appointed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies. He is required to have knowledge of and experience in toxicological analysis, the analysis of foods and drugs, the construction and use of polariscopes, the analysis of sugar and of other agricultural products, and of agricultural science generally.He is also required to possess a knowledge of assaying, mineralogy and economic geology. The present holder of the office is also the Director of thc Department of Science and Agriculture, and Government Geologist. 173 British Guiana. The Assistant Analysts stationed at the Government Laboratory are largely occupied with examinations of samples for fiscal and excise purposes. hssistant Analysts are appointed by the Governor, under Section 17 (1)of Ordinance No. 9 of 1892, entitled the Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance,l892,which provides that “The Governor may appoint any fit and proper person or persons to be an Assistant Analyst or Assistant Analysts for the purposes of this Ordinance, and may at any time cancelany such appoint- ment ; provided that no person shall be so appointed who is directly or indirectly engaged or interested in any trade or business connected with the manufacture of, or the sale in, or the importation into, or the ex- portation from this Colony of articles of food or drugs.” Govermzent Analyst and GovernnLent Geologist.-John Burchmore Harrison, C.M.G., M.A.(Cantab.), F.I.C. Assistant Analyst.-John Williams. Second Assistant Analyst.-Kenneth Denison Reid. ANALYSTSUXDER THE SALEOF FOODAND DRUGSORDIKANCE. Govemntent Analyst.-John Burchmore Harrison, C.M.G., If. A. (Cantab.), F.I.C.Senior Assistant AtLalyst. --John Williams. Assistad Analyst.-Ernest Walter Fiilton English, MA. (Cantab.). Assistant Analysts for thr Examination of iifdk only (Berbice).-ErnestDaniel Rowland, M.B., C.M. (Edin.) ; William George Boase, 3I.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Lond.) ; (Essequib0)-Albert Tronson Ozzard, M.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.S.A. (Lond.). QUEEN’SCOLLEGE. The Science teaching at Queen’s College is under the control of the Government Analyst. The Science Lecturer is appointed, under special agreement, by the Secretary of State for the Colonies. He is required to have special knowledge of general chemistry and of the sciences which are cognate to it. Knowledge of the elements of Agricultural Science is essential. Professor qf Chemistry.--John Burchmore Harrison, C.M.G., M.A. (Cantab.), F.I.C.Science Lecturer.-Ernest Walter Fulton English, M.A. (Cantab.). Under the provisions of the Pharmacy and Poisons Ordinance, which is administered by a board of which the Government Analyst is ex oficio Deputy Chairmen, the title “ Arialytical Chemist ‘’ or ’* Analytical and Con- sulting Chemist’’ is confined to any person holding a diploma of the Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland, provided that such person is not engeged in the trade of retailing and dispensing drugs or poisons : Fellows and Associates of the Iustitute are exempted from the restrictions imposed on purchasers of poisons, in respect of articles used in the exercise of their profession. ~~ BRITISHHONDURAS BERMUDA.174 Jamaica. Leeward Islands. JAMAICA. DEPARTMENTOF Aai:rcm,wt:E. The Island Cheinist is responsible for the general and agricultural analytical work of the Government and acts under the Adulteration of Food and Drugs Law, 1908, and the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Law of the Island. Government Laboratory. Directwe of Agricu1tui.e and Island Clzenaist.-Herbert Henry Cousins, M.A. (Oxon.). Assistant Chenzist.-Robert Simmons, F.I.C. Second Assistant.-G. D. Goode : and two Junior Assistants. SUGAR DEPARTMENT. Fernzeiztatimz CIieiiaist (iimestigating the B’emzents of Ruin) and Bacteriologist.-S. F. Ashby, B.Sc. (Edin.). Assistapat Sugar Clzeiizist.--R. S. Martinez. Assistant.-B. A. Thompson.AGRICULTURE Agricdtuml Lecfui*eT in the Schools of the Island.-E. J. Wortley. Superinteadent of Field Expel,el-imeizts.-P. W. Murray.-TURKAND CAICOSISLANDS. THEBAHAMAS. THE LEEWARD ISLANDS. Go\ >:I:\ ME\I La I~OI:ATURY.ASTIGITA. The Government Laboratory conducts chemical investigations for the Islands of Antigua and Barhuds. St. Christopher (St. Kitts) and Nevis (with Anguila), Dominica, RIontserrat, and The Virgin Islands. The Govern- ment Chemist is also Superintendent of Agriculture for the Leeward Islands. Acting Goverimeizt Analytical amd Agricultural Chemist (LeewardIsZands).-HtLrold Augustine Tempany, B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Assistant.-(To be appointed.) TEACHERSOF AGRICULTURALCHEMISTRY. AXTIGUA ... Grammar School ilustin H.Kirby, B.A. (Cantab.). ST.KITTS ... Grammar School G. Q. Auchinleck, B.Sc. (McGill). 175 Barbados.-Trinidad. THE WINDWARD ISLANDS. Grenada and the Grenadines, St. Lucia, St. Vincent. DEPARTMEXTOF L4CliICULTURE. GRENADA. Superintendent of Agriculture.-(To be appointed.) BARBADOS. Department of Chemistry and Agricultural Science. (8ppointed by the Education Board.) The Professor of Chemistry undertakes the official work under the Food and Drugs, Fertilisers and Feedings Stuffs, Petroleum, and Police Acts. *Professor of Chemisfry.-John Pedrozo d'Albuquerque, M.A. (Cantab.), F.I.C. Assistant to Professor.--It. Radclyffe Hall, B.A. (Cantab.). Laboratory Assistaizt.--E. Gillman. HARRISONCOLLEGE. *The Professor of Chemistry is the Senior Science Lecturer at Harrison College.The Assistant to the Professor is a Science Master at Harrison College and at Lodge School, Barbados. Lcctiirer in Agricultural Science (Harrison College).-Longfield Smith, B.Sc. (Edin.), Ph.D. (Leipzig). CHEMIS'I'KY DEPARTMENT. Chvaist in charge of Sugar-cane Experiments. -John Pedrozo d'Albuquerque, M.A. (Cmtab.), F.I.C. Assistant Chemist (Szqar-cane Experiments).-Longfield Smith, B.Sc. (Edin.), Ph.D. (Leipzig). TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO. DEPARTMENTAGRICVLTUEE.OF The Department of Agriculture was formed: in 1908, by the amalgama- tion of the Government Laboratory, the St. Clair Experiment Station, the Botanic Gardens (Trinidad and Tobago), the Stock Farms (Trinidadand Tobago), and the St.Augustine and River Estates. Director.-Patrick Carniody, F.I.C. GOVERNMENT LABORATORY. The Government Analyst and Professor of Chemistry and Agricultural Science, and the Agricultural Science Master are appointed by the Secretary of State; the Assistant Analysts and the dnalysts under the Food and Drugs Ordinance and Fertilizers and Feeding Stuffs Ordinance are appointed by the Governor. Australia. The Students of the Queen’s Royal College, St. Nary’s College, and the Teachers’ Training Schools, attend at the Government Laboratory for instruction in Chemistry and Agricultural Science, and Pharmaceutical Students, for instruction in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Government AnaEyst.-Pfitrick Carmody, F.I.C. Assistant Ana2ysts.-Charles H.Wright, B.A. (Cantab.), A.I.C. ; Joseph de Verteuil ; A. E. Collens. QUEEN’S COLLEGEAND ST.MARY’SCOLLEGE.ROYAL Professor of Chemistry.-Patrick Carmody, F.I.C. Agricultural Science &laster.-Charles H. Wright, B.A. (Cantab.), A.I.C. Lecturer on Local Botany and Entomology.-A. E. Collens. Food and Drugs Ordinance. Analysts.-Patrick Carmody, F.I.C. : C,harles H. Wright, B.A. (Cantab.), A.I.C. : Joseph de Verteuil ; A. E. Collens, (Dairy Products). Fertilizers and Feedirzg Stf1fl.s Ordinance. Chief Analyst.-Patrick Carmody, F.1C. Analysts.-Charles H. Wright. B.A. (Cantab.), A.I.C. ; Joseph de Verteuil ; A. E. Collens. Australia. -THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA. DEPARTMESTOF TRADEASI) CUSTOMS, Commonwealth Laborstory, Melbourne, Victoria.In 1908, the Commonwealth Government of Australia created the position of Commonwealth Analyst, who is an officer of the Department of Trade and Customs (Central Staff) and is appointed by the Governor- General in Council. He undertakes all analytical duties of the Central Staff of the Federal Customs Department, comprising the analysis of imports to and exports from the Commonwealth, and such other chemical examinations and investigations as may be required under the Customs Act, Commerce Act, Spirits Act, and Quarantine Act. Service is also given in connection with the work of the Commonwealth Fisheries Investigation vessel, the SS. Endeavour, as well as to the Departments of Post and Telegraph, and Home Affairs.Commonwealth Analyst.--W. Percy Wilkinson. First Assistant Analyst.-H. C. Otto Willgerodt. Second Assistant Analyst.-Colin E. McKenzie, Ph.l). Third Assistant Analps t .-Bruce T. Paton. Junior Bnalysts.-Percy C. Barnes ; Howard R. Jupp. 177 New South Wales. COMMONWEALTH DEPARTXEST OF DEFENCE,nfELBOURSE, J-ICTORIA. ClieiizicaL Adviser.-Cecil Napier Hake, F.I.C. Chief Chemical 9ssistant.-Ma rcus Bell. Commonwealth Cordite Factory. Manager (Si~perinte~~cliqComtruction, etc.).-Arthur EdgarLeighton, F.I.C. Cliciitist.--Noel K. S. Brodribb. AXD POWDER VICTORIA.EXPLOSIVES XAGAZIKES, Chief Inspector of Explosives.-Reginald J. Lewis. Chemical Assistai~ts.-E. J. Hughes ; C. S. Pirnni, B.Sc. CORIZIOXIVEALTH OFFICE, DEPARTMENT PATEXTS,PATEXT OF MELBOURNE, VICTORIA.Examiner (in Clwinistry) .-Ernest John Langley Avdall. Deputy Examiner (in Chemistry).-Leslie Bartlett Davies, nl.Sc. Assistant Examiner (in Chemistry).-Arthur Sydney Wilmott Higgs. These examiners are required to investigate applications and specifica- tions relating to applied chemistry, metallurgy, medicine, food, lighting,heating and cooking. NEW SOUTH WALES. OF HEALTH GOVERNMENTBOARD LABORATORY. Government Analyst.-William Jlogford Hamlet, F.I.C. Second GovernnteqLt dizulyst.-Thomas Cooksey, Ph. D. .(Marburg),B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Assistant Government AitaEyst.-William Nichael Doherty, F.I.C. dssistant Analyst.-Sydney G. Walton. A number of Analysts have been approved by the Board of Health as competent to perform analyses for the public or for corporations, munici- palities, etc., under the Pure Food Act, 1908.The analysts approved by &he Board are in private practice, and occupy positions similar to Public Analysts in Great Britain and Ireland. They are required to produce evidence of knowledge and experience to the satisfaction of the Board of Health and the Principal Government Analyst. In future, the Board of Health will recognise only those who have qualified as Fellows or Associates of the Institute of Chemistry. PUBLICAXALYSTS. George Alexander Byrn, F.I.C. ; William Adam Dixon, F.I.C. ; Andrew James Dixon, F.I.C. ;Alexander Orr ;James Alexander Schofield, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. ; Basil William Turner, -4.R.S.M.; James Mayne ; Francis Lengston Watt, Assoc.R.C.Sc.(Lond.), F.I.C. ; Ebenezer Clarence Wood, M.A., B.Sc., I3 E. O.C.A. M 178 Mew South Wales. DEPARTNENT AGRICULTURE.-~HEMICALOF LABOR-4TORY. (Appointed under the Regulations of the Public Service Acts of New South Wales.) -4izaZyst.-Frederick Bickell Guthrie, F.I.C. First Assistant.-A. Alexander Ramsay. Sssistunts.-H. Jensen, DSc. (Sydney) ; C. R. Barker ; L. Cohen ; R. S. Symmonds; G. W. Norris. Sckiztijk Cadets.-0. Heinrich : K. Murray. E'BWKESBURY AGRICULTURALCOLLEGE,RICHMOND. Lecturer in Chemistry and Physics.-Cuthbert Potts, B.A. (Sydney). Tewyorary Assistant.-M. S. Ben jamin. BOARDOF WA'L.EP, AND SEWERAGE.METROPOLITAN SUPPLY .Medical Oficer a.nd Biologist.-E.S. Stokes. DEPARTMENTMINES.OF GEOLOGICAL LABORATORY,SURVEY SYDNEY. (Appointed under the Regulations of the Public Service Acts of New South Wales.) For metallurgical and chemical analysis, including iron and steel, water, etc., experimental and research work, the assay of minerals, ores: etc. -4naZyst and Assayer.-John Charles Henderson Ningaye, F.I.C. Fivst -4ssistant.-H. P. White. SecoiLd Assistant.-W. A. Greig. Assistaitt Assagers.-W. G. Stone ; Alexander J. Neilson ; E. Rurirs. JIERC-4NTILE EXPLOSIVES DEPARTMENT. Chemist artd Iizspector.--W. C. Wain. CusTonzs DEPARTMENT. Chemist.-F. Norrie. THE ROYAL N.S.W.MINT, SYDNEY, Under Regulations of the Civil Service Commissioners, London, the appointment of Assistant Asssyer in the Sydney Branch of the Royal Mint is made after Competitive Examination.The competition is open to natural-born subjects of His Majesty who may satisfy the Deputy Master as to their scientific training. The limits of age are 18 and 30 years.The Examination includes Practical Assaying (gold and silver bullion) ; Snalytical Chemistry (metal and alloys) ; Metallurgy of gold and silver ; Theoretical Chemistry (inorganic) ; Physics (practical) ; Fundamental Physical Measurements, Heat or Electricity, and Mathematics. Candi-dates must pass in practical assaying and two other subjects. The selected candidate is required to enter on probation for nine months and will not remain in service unless the Deputy Master be satisfied as to his fitness.179 New South Wales. The Regulations provide that the appointment of Assistant Assayer does not necessarily carry with it a right to promotion to the post of Assayer.Further particulars are given in the Official Regulations. Assayer.-Henry Bertie Gritton. ,Assista?zt dssaycrs.--G. A. Waterhouse, B.E., B.Sc. ; RaymondStoddart. OF SYDNEY,THE UNIVERSITY N.S.W. Professor of Clte?iListrU.--Charles Edward Frtwsitt, D.Sc. (Edin.), Ph.D. (Leipzig). -A ssistant Professor.- James Alexander Schofield, A.R.S .N.,F.I.C. Assistant Lecturer ad Demonstrator in Chenzistry and Assaying.-Frederick Sldis Eastaugh, A.R.S.M. ,Assistant Lectiirer and DaiioiLsts.atoi* in Clumtistry.-E. le Gay Brereton. Demonstrators in Chemistry .-Gilbert Wright ; Ed ward G ri ffit hs, B.Sc.(Sydney); R. J. S. Alanson ; J. W. Hogarth. Lectwer in iWetalluvg!j.-Basil W. Turner, A.R.S. 11. DEPARTMEST OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.-TECHNICAL BRANCH,EDUCATION Technical College, Sydney, N.S.W. Lecturer in Chcn&tvy and Metallurgy.-William John Cluiiies Ross, B.Sc. Lecturer in Organic Chemistry.-Henry George Smith. Teachel. of dssa!ying ad ~Ietallza.~U.-Alexander Hay Stewart, B.E. Assistant Teaclwr of ClLcntistry.--Richard Westman Challinor, P.I.C. TECHXICAL COLLEGE. PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. BATHURST ... BROKENHILL ... GOULBURN ... ... . . . ... G. F. Longmuir, B.A. .Albert John Sach. James -4.Fcrde, B.A., B.Sc. ;Ebenezer Clarence Wood, M.A., BSc., B.E.; B. E. Sawyer. LITHGOW ...... Harold V. Nicholls. NEWCASTLE . . . ... John Xitchell. WEST31-41TLANL) ... Ewen Xackinnon, B.Sc. Chemistry is included in the course of science lessons in public schools under the Department of Public Instruction to pupils of the Fifth Class and to those taking the Higher Primary Course, and teachers of such classes are expected to give instruction in the subject. GOVERSMENTBUREAU OF ~fICRO-BIOLOGY. Laboratories ; 93, Macquarie Street, Sydney. Field ExperiiiieiitStation : Xilson Island, Hawkesbury. Director.-Frank Tidswell, 31.B., Ch.11. Principal Sssistant iWicro-BioZogist.-J. Burton Cleland, If .D., Ch.M. Assistarht Micm-Biologists.-George Percy Darnell-Smith, I3.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. ; T. Harvey Johnston, MA., B.Sc. ; A.E. Finckh, M,B., Ch.31. M2 180 Victoria. TECHNOLOGICAL SPDKET.~IUSEURI, Assistuitt Curator. and Economic Choi~ist.-Henry George Smith. LINNEANSOCIETY,SYDKEY. Bacteriologist aid Chentist.--Robert Greig Smith, D.Sc. (Edin.),31.8~. (Dun.). Maclcny Felloiv iiL Bio-CI~cii~ist~.~~.-Jumes11.Petrie, D.Sc. (Sydney), P.I.C. THE AUSTRALIAN DIUSEUM,STDBEY. 2C~iiicruZogist.-Cliarles Anderson, M.A., I).%. NORFOLKISLAND. LOBD HOWE ISLAGD. -YICTORI A. OF -1GRICULTURE. GOVERNMEETDEPARTMENT LABORATORT. The Government Analyst is an officer of the Department of Agriculture,and is appointed by the State Governor-in-Council. He has under his control the analytical operations under the Health Acts, inclusive of the Pure Foods Act.He undertakes the chemico-legal analyses for the Crown Law Department, the criminal investigation branch of the Police Department. and the verification of all apparatus under the Milk and Dairy Supervision Act. He is chemist for Agriculture. The analysts, microscopist, and assistant analysts are also appointed by the State Governor-in-Council, and are required to possess prescribed qualifications before appointment. Sziperz’isi?q -4naljyst mtd Acting Govenzmeiit Clienlist owl A cf iiig--lgriculturcil Chentist.-P. R. Scott. A?zuZysts.--A. E. Cresswell: R. M. Osborn: E. R. C. Peters: W. C. Robertson ;G. H. Matheson. Micyoscopist.-C. A. E. Price. Assistad AitaZy~fs.--H. Dowling ; T’. Deschamp : 12. Daly ; G. Watson ;B. E. Anderson ;B.Robinson ;G. W. Cornell. PUBLICAXALTSTS. -ip11oi~tcclzmder the Health Acts, 1890 (Section 55). Part IV. of the Act of 1890 and the Pure Food Act, 1905. deal with the adulteration of food and unwholesome food and with analysts and analysis. The appointments are made by the Council of the Municipal District, and are similar to those of Public Analysts in Great Britain and Ireland, the appointments and removals being subject to the approval of the Board of Public Health. The majority of the Councils send samples to the Government Analyst, Melbourne. CITYOF MELBOURNE,ETC. ......... Frederick Dunn. CITY OF BENDIGO ............ Harry Cyril Boydell. SHIRE OF BENALLA ............ J. Nicholson, MI).SHIREOF EASTLODDON ......... Donald Clark.SHIRE OF WYNDHAM ............ F. A. E. Stone. Victoria. OFDEPARTNEXT XINESAND ~YATERSUPPLY. DiwctoT of Geological Sziwq.--E. J. Dunn. Chemist in charge of Laboratory.-€'. G. W. Bayly. Assoc.S.A.S.3I. dssista?i,t Chenzist.--.S. G. Hall. Jriizior Assistaizt CheiiList.-A. A. Topp. THE ROYALJIINT, lIELBOURNl<, VICTORIA. (IIIPERIAL.) The appointment .of Assistant Assayer is made after Competitive Ex-amination under 'Regulations of the Civil Service Commissioners, London. (See Royal Mint, Sydney, p. 178.) First Assayer.-Francis Reginald Power, A.R.S.N. Sccoitd Assa yr.-Robert Law, F.I.C. dssistaitt Assayer.-Frederick Valentine Ramsden. EDUCATIONAL. THE cNIVERSITP OF Jf ELBOURSE. (Appointed by the University Council.) Pi.ofessor of C1~emistry.- David Orme i\Iasson, X.A., D.Sc.(Edin.),F.R.S. Lcctxrers and Dento?zstrators.-Williain Heber Green, D.Sc. (Mel-bourne) ; Bertram Dillon Steele, D.Sc. CJlelbourne). Lcct I ~ Y O~LBio-CI~en~istry.--C.H. Rothern, If .A,3I.R. C.S., L.R.C.P. EDUCATIOS T-ICTORIA.DEPARTRIEST, IXSTITUTIONS. TEACHERS OF CHEMISTRY. ...XELBOCRNE Working illen's D. Svery. MSc. ; F. H. Campbell,College (subsi-M. Sc. ; P. F. Thompson ; Allan G. dised) Hal1. ,~~etctZlic~.g/i.-C;. B. Pritchard. B.Sc.; V. McSnb; S. R. Xitchell. BALLARAT . . . School of Nines Alfred Mica Smith, (Professor).F.I.C. : David Walker, BSc., .Z.K.C. (Lond.). BENDIG0 ... Y? 99 Donald Clark, B.C.E. BAIRNSDALE . . . S. Radcliff ; J. Dreverinann.CASTLEMAIS . . . Techhml 'kchool E. R. Lewis. DAYLESFORD. . . 19 ,, Matthew Bradbury Challen.GEELONG ... A. Rutter, Assoc.lt.C.Sc. XARYBOROCGH... Schd61of Idhes J. La Gerche, B.A. STAIVELL .. . W. E. Jlatthews : J. P. Doyle.1, 77 1NUUSTIII.iL AND TECHXOLOGI~ALnlVSEUM. VICI'OBIA. Sciciitific Siil)ei.iiiteiideiit.-R. H. Wslcott, (Curator). 182 South Australia. Queensland. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. MARINE BOARD DEPARTNENT. Office of Government Analyst and Inspector of Explosiyes. The Government Analyst and Inspector of Explosives is also an OfficiaI Analyst to the Commonwealth Customs for the State of South Australia, Government Analyst under the Food and Drugs Act, Agricultural Analyst under the Fertilisers -4ct in South Australia, and Analyst to the Cities of Adelaide and Port Adelaide.The appointment is attached to the Marine Board Department owing to the explosives legislation being administered by this Department. Government Analyst and Inspector of Explosives.-William Arthur Hargreaves, KA., B.C.E. (Melbourne), B.Sc. (Adelaide), F.I.C. Assistant Goveriim~nt Analysts.-Walter Tidd Rowe ; James Howard Phillips, B.Sc. (Adelaide) : Charles Eustace Chapman ; Arthur Hamilton Scarfe ; Norman Spencer May ; Ernest Albert Pengelly. THE UNIVERSITYOF ADELAIDE. Professor of Chenzistrg.-Edward Henry Rennie, D.Sc. (Lond.), 11.A. (Sydney), F.I.C. Assistant LCcturer and Denzoizstrator.-William Terneiit Cooke, D.Sc. (Adelaide). Acting Assistant De?,ioitstrator.--Rfiss May Burgess, B.Sc. (Adelaide). DEPARTMENTOF AGILICULTVRE. Roseworthy Agricultural College, Adelaide. Lecturer on Chemistry.-James Howard Phillips, B.Sc. (Adelaide). DEPARTMEXT LAXDS, MINES, AHD ROADS.OF Govcrnnicitt Geologist.-H. Y. L. Brown. SOCTHAUSTRALIANSCHOOLOF MINESAKI) INDUSTRIES. (North Terrace, Adelaide.) Lectzwev in Metallurgy and Assaying.-Alfred James Higgin, F.I.C. Demoitstr-ator.-Stanley Dickerson Schild. Assayer.-Wal ter Stanley Chapman. QUEENSLAND. GOVERNMENT LABORATORY,CHEMICAL BRISBAXE. The State Analyst is appointed under Section 24 of the Health Act of 1900. The staff of Government Laboratory conduct all chemical investiga- tions in connection with Works, Mines, The Geological Survey, The Customs, Explosives, Railways, Stores, Health, Water Supply, Police, and all Departments except that of Agriculture.State Analyst.-John Browiilie Henderson, F.I.C. First Assista?d.-Thoinas IfcCdl, F.I.C. Assistants.-Percy W. Jones, A.I.C. ; Frank E. Connah ; Leon A. Ileston ;H. AfIacaulay Turner, A.S.A. S.11. Six Junior Sssistants. Queensland. Tasmania. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTUREAND STOCK.OF Agric.~~ZfziraZChe7izist.-Johannes Christian Brunnich. F.I.C. E’zrst Assistant.-E. H. Gurney. Assistant Agriczdtuval Chemist.-Frank E. Smith, BSc. (Adelaide), A.I.C. Four Cadet Assistants. QUEENSL.4SD .4GRICULTCR-4L COLLEGE, GATTOX. Master in Natural Science.-W. C. Ellard. SUGAREXPERIMENTSTATIOXS. SuZ)e~iizteide?zt.-K. T. Easterby. Fiwt Assistant Chemist.--G.R. Petten. Assistaitt Chemist.--L. C. McCready. Two Cadet Assistants. DEPARTMESTOF MISES. Acting Government Geologist .-B. Dunstan. SCHOOL OF IIIXES, CHARTERS TOWERS. (Under the Department of Mines, Brisbane.) Lecturer on Chentistry.-George J. Saunders, B.E. (Sydney). Demonstrato?.,--J. A. Hughes. Junior Demonstrator.-F. L. Cheshire, BRISBAXE. Public Analyst for Brisba?w.--Arthur Brandon Chater. TASMANIA. ANALYST’SOFFICE. halgsf.-W. F. Ward, A.R.S.N. Assistant A?zaZysts.-Evelyn Ward, B.3I.E. ; F. J. Hanson. DEPARTMEXT PCBLIC HEALTH. OF A?zalysts.--W. F. Ward, A.R.S.M. ; Peter Joseph MttcLeod, B.A. (N.Z.), A.O.S.M. DEPAETMESTOF AGRICULTIT1;E. Agricultural Exzjert and Chemist.-H. J. Colbourn. MAGAZIXESASD EXPLOSIVES.Chief I7zspector.-E. S. Ross. MIYE<BRASCH. Inspector of Mines and Govcmwnent Geologist.-W. H. Twelvetrees. Tasmania. Western Australia. OF TASMANIA,THE UNIVERSITY HOBART. Department of Chemistry. Projessor.-Peter Joseph MacLeod, B.A. (N.Z.),Associate Otago School of Mines. dssistaitt Lectwer.--W. Spencer Lake, 11.Sc. TECHSIC.~I,EDCC.LTIOS. SCHOOLOF MIXES ;zsn METALLT-RGT,ZECHAS. (Affiliated to the University of Tasmania.) Director.-D. V. Allen, B.Sc., A.O.S.11. Lectwer in Clientistry and 1Cfeta11wgy.-W. S. Watt, A.O. S.31. SCHOOL OF JIISES, BE.\COShFIEI,n. Lectzwer in ClLenListry.--i\Iiss Ivy Blanche Irene Foster, B. Sc. TECHSICAT,COLLI<GE, H(~E.\I:'F. Lecturer iia Chemistry and Assaying.-Peter Joseph IIacLeod, €3.A. (N.Z.), A.O.S.M. TECHSICAL cOLLE(;E, LAT-SCE~TOS. Lecturer in Chentistry.-Loftus Hills, B.Sc. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. The Chemical and Analytical work required by the Departments of Agriculture and Customs for Western Australia are undertaken by the Government Analyst in the Department of the Ninister for Mines. The Government Analyst is also Chief Inspector of Explosives, and acts as referee under the Health and Liquor Acts. These Acts also provide for the appointment of Public A4nalysts. DEPARTMENT THE MINSTERFOR MINES.OF Goreriment Analyst, Chkf Inspector of Explosiccs, and AgiictdturalChemist.-Edward Alexander Mann. Assistant GoveritineiztA?taZyst.--Charles E. Stacy. Assistaut Iizspector of ExpZosices.-Thomas N.Kirton. Assistant d?taZysts.-S. C. Palmer : W. H. J. Clarke ; H. Hardwicke ;I>. W. Campbell ; H. A. Southern ; W. Geary ; F. J. Malloch. GEOLOGICALSURVEY. GoceritwtcntAssager and Mineralogist.-Edward Sydney Simpson, B.H. New Zealand. ASD MUNICIPALPUBLIC ANALPSTS(HEALTH BOARDS). BOCLDERCITY ....../ XimicipaZ A~~aZjyst.-F. S. Earp, M.A., Ph. D. COOLGARDIE ......1 (Giessen), F.I.C. FREMANTLE...... Public A?taZysf. -Samuel Shirra Dougall,F.I.C. KALGOORLIE .._ _..1KALGTg'i ~~ 1 ''~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Analyst.-F. 1 S.' Earp, M.A., Ph.D. (Giessen), F.I.C.LEOXOR-4 ......... NEXZIES .........1 PERTH ......... Public Analyst.-Henry Rowley. EDGCATIOXDEPARTMEKT. Director 9'TeclLizical Education.-F. B. Allen. 1I.A..B.Sc. SCHOOLOF MINES.KALGOORLIE. Dii cctor.-F. B. ;Illen, KS.,B.Sc. Lecturer 012 Chemistry.-B. H. Moore, B.Sc., F. S.A.S.M. Assistant.--A. F. Heseltine, B.Sc. TECHNICAL PERTH.SCHOOL, Lcctiwer 011,CILemistvy.--I. H. Boas, B.Sc. Lecturer OIL JIetallzwgy.--S. G. Stockwell, A.S.A.S.31. THE ROYAL MIXT, PERTH. The appointment of Assistant Assayer ii made after CompetitiveExamination under Regulations of the Civil Service Commissioners, London. Similar conditions apply to the Perth Branch. (See RoyalMint, Sydney, p. 178.) Sssnycr.-Arthur Octavius Watkins, A. R.S.11. -4ssisfuatAssayem.-Daniel Charles Burbury, Associate Ballarat School of Mines ;Raoul Robellaz Kahan :Herbert Ralph Hillman. PAPUA(New Guinea). DOMINION OF NEW ZEALAND.OF IKTERKALDEPARTXENT AFFAIRS. Dominion Laboratory. The Chemical Departments directly under Government have been amalgamated under the Department of Internal -iffairs. Donti~zioi~Analyst.-J. S. nlaclaurin, 1).Sc. Agricdtzwal Clmitist.--Bernard Cracroft Aston, F.I.C. Miilzing C7~c~~tist.-WillieDonovan, IsI.Sc. (N. Z.). dssistnizt ClLcuiist.-John Chilwell, F.I.C. And six Laboratory Assistants. 186 New Zealand,-Technical Instruction. GEOLOGICALSURVEYDEPARTMENT. Geologist.-P. G. Xorgan. UKIVERSITYOF NEW ZEALAND. The University of New Zealand is an examining body having the University of Otago, Lincoln Agricultural College, and the University Colleges of Auckland, Christchurch, and Wellington as affiliated institutions.AUCKLANDUNIVERSITYCOLLEGE. Professor of Chemistrg.-Frederick Douglas Brown, 3I.A. (Oxon.),B.Sc. (Lond.). Lecturer.-F. P. Worley, MA.,;\I.Sc. (New Zealand). Professor of Miwinq.--A. Jarnian, A. R.S.11. CASTERGGEYCOLLEGE,CHKISTCHURCH. Professor of Cl~cnzistry.-William Perceval Evans, M.A. (N.Z.), Ph.D. (Giessen). Demonstrator.-Samuel Page. UNIVEI:SITYOF OT-WO, DLXEDIK. Professor of Che?nistry.-James Gow Black, M.A., D.Sc. (Edin.). VICTORIA USIVERSITY COLLEGE, WELLINGTON. Professor of Chemistry.-Thomas Hill Easterfield, M.A. (Cantab.),Ph.D. (Wiirzburg), F.I.C. Dentonstrator.-J. C. McDowall. LINCOLN COLLEGE.AGRICULTUIL~L Lecturer 011 ClLemistry.-George Gray. SCHOOLS MINES.OF (Teaclzeis who are not appointed by the Mines Departntent.) SCHOOL.PROFESSORS OF CHEMISTRY. COROMANDEL ... School of Mines D. V. Allen. DUKEDIN ... Otago University James Park, Director. School of Mines 1Cfetalluupj and Assayinq.--D. 13. Waters. KARANGAHKE School of ;\hies R.B. McDuff.... REEFTON ... >? J. W. Henderson, RLA,, B.Sc.71 THAMES ... William Henry Baker, B. Sc.,11 7 Director ; Walter A. Given, M.A. (N.Z.). WESTPORT ... S. Fry.1. 17 WAIHI ... 1) 79 A. H. V. Morgan ; F. T. Seellye. 187 New Zealand.---Technical Instruction. TEC’HNICAL COLLEGES. TECHKICAL COLLEGES. ISSTRUCTORS IS CHEMISTRY. ACCKLAND ......... George George, F.I.C. (Director) ; H. H. Xorgan, B.Sc., A.R.C.Sc. (Lond.). CAKTERBURl-......... A Gray, M.A., B.Sc. :T. G. RIalcolm ;G.H. White. CHRISTCHURCH ...... D. E. Hanson, KSc. (N.Z.). DCTKEDIh’ ......... E. K. Lomas, M.A., RI.Sc. (N.Z.). HORITIKA......... H. C. Wake. B.A. (N.Z.). NEW PLYMOUTH...... A. R. Gatland, B.A.; J. Hunter, 1E.A. ; R. IIcIlroy, RLA. SOUTH CAR-TERBURY ... D. McCaskill, B.A. ; T. 11.IT. Lsing, B.A. (N.Z.) . WAKGASUI......... J. R. Rutherford, M.A. ;J. Ritchie, M.A. WELLIKGTOF......... John Boyle, M.A. (N.Z.). HIGHSCHOOLS POSSESSING LABORATORIEG. SCHOOL. TEACHERS OF SCIEXCE. AsHsuRTos ... High School ... W. F. Watters, B.A. (N.Z.). AUCKLAND ... Boys’ Grammar F. 3I. A. Heaton, BLA., BSc. School 77 ... Girls’ Grammar AIiss E. bI. Griffin, 1I.A. School BLEXHEIM ... Marlborough J. Innes, M.A., LL.D.(N.Z.). High School CHRISTCHURCH...College ...... -4.E. Flower, RI.A., &I.&?. ... Girls’HighSchool Miss DI. V. Gibson, 1T.A. (N.Z.).7. ... Boys’High School R. M. Laing, M.A., B.Sc. 7‘ DAX’KEVIRKE... High School ... H. T. Fathers. DUSEDIK ... Otago Boys’ High E. J. Parr, M.A., B.Sc. School ... Otago Girls’High Miss S. C. C. AlcKnight. M.A.,7. School KSC. IWERCARGILL... Southland High J. Williams, B.Sc. School NAPIER...... Boys’HighSchool A. S. 19.Polson, B.A. (N.Z.).NELSON...... Boys’ College ... G. J. Lancaster, M.A. ... Girls’ College ... Miss M. Lorimer, 1I.A. (N.Z.).OA&RU (icaitaki) Boys’High School P. McCallum, &LA., 11.Sc. ,, Girls’High School Xiss C.Ferguson, M.A. (N.Z.).PALMISTON... N o r t h H i g h J. E. Vernon, AKA., B.Sc.(Edin.).School RAKGIORA ... High School ... T. R. Cresswell, n1.A. (N.Z.).THAMES...... High School ... James Adams, B.A. (Lond.) ; R. J. Thompson, B.A. (Otago). TINARU...... High School ... A. G. Johnson, B.Sc. WAFGANUI ... Collegiate School C. H. Crombie, 3I.A. (Oxon.). ... Girls’ School ... Xiss 11. I. Fraser, M.A. (N.Z.).9 WELLIR-GTON... Boys’ College ... A. C. Gifford, 1I.A. ;R. E. Rudman, 3I.A. ; E. Caradus, B.Sc. (N.Z.). Fiji. FIJI. Gozenznicnt Analyst fw tho Coloitg.-R. E. Wright. Sqevinteitcleizt of Agricdtziw.-C. H. Knowles, B.Sc. PACIFICISLANDS. THE BRITISHSOLOMOKISLASDS. FANNIXISLAND. THE GILBERTAND ELLICEISLAKDSPROTECTORATE. ASD FRIEI~DLYTHE TONGA ISLAKDS. THE PHCENIXISLANDS. THE UNION, OR TOICELAN GROUP.PITCAIRSISLAND. EGYPT. Egypt, being an integral part of the Ottoman Empire, does not come strictly within the scope of the list, but it has been included exceptionally in view of the number of British chemists employed, and of the importance of their work. The Survey Department Laboratories were established in 1899, and for several years the work was confiiied to the chemical analyses of samplesreceived from the Geological Survey and the State Buildings Department. d Physical section was added for the testing of materials, such as stones, bricks, lime, cement, earthernware pipes, etc., and a section for testing the quality of the public gas supply and for the examination of burners and mantles used for public lighting in Cairo has since been added.The work of the Laboratories has rapidly increased and now comprises investigations for (1) The SLinistry of Finance, including the Treasury, the Secretariat, the Survey Department, and the National Printing Office, the Customs, and Administration of Ports and Lighthouses ; (2) The Ministry of Public Works, including the following departments : State Buildings, State Railways, Irrigation, Main Drainage, Antiquities, and Technical: (3) The Ministry of War, including the departments of Supplies, Stores, and Works : (4) The Ministry of Education. JfIXISTRY OF FINBXCE-S;CRVET DEPARTMEKT,CAIRO. SiLi~ci’ii~teiadc.lLt.-AlfredLucas, F.I.G. Cl~eniisfs.-S. H. Trinien ; W.B. Pollard, B.A. (Cantab.) ; JosephClifford, A.R.C.Sc.1. A ssistaizt CI~enaist.---A. Saninian . Iu cliaiye of Physical Testiiig.-E. Wilson. MIXISTRYOF THE INTERIOR-PUBLIC CAIRO.HEALTH DEPARTNEXT, Chief CI~emist.--A. Pappel.Clieinist.-Hussein Off, 3I.D. (Cairo). OFMIXISTRYOF EDUCATIOX-SCHOOL MEDICIKE,CAIRO. In addition to Professorial duties, the staff of the Chemical Depart- ment for the Ministry of Justice carry out-(a) toxicological analyses for poisoning cases occurring in Egypt, and (b) the examination of articles for blood and other stains in cases of murder, etc. (for Egypt), and the differentiation of bloodstains by the biological method (for Egypt and Sudan).I’rofcssoi-of ChenListry and Senior Gocevzntent Toxicoloyist,-IV. Schmidt, Ph.D. (Leipzig).Assisfant Toxicologist.--William 3Iorris Colles, B.Sc.(Lond.).Deinoitsti.atol.s.--_4ly RIourad Gabriel Bahari. Lectwe Assistant.-Ahmed Zaki. SCHOOLOF AGRICULTURE, CAIRO. PrincipaL-F. Fletcher, M.A. (Cantab.), B.Sc. (Lond.) CIie71~ist.-G. Burns, B.Sc. (Edin.). ~~E~EDIVIAL 4 ~SOCIETY, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~A T C~~~o.-(Subsidised by Government.) ~ ~ Cl~ei~~ist.-Frank Hughes. Assistant Chemist.--R. -1lacljem. 190 Egypt.-Sudan Provinces. THE SUDAN PROYINCES. The Government of the Sudan Provinces is administered by a Governor General appointed and removable by Khedivial decree with the consent of the British Government. GORDONCOLLEGE,KHARTOUM. Wellcome Research Laboratories. Clwiiiisf.--William Beam, M.A., M.D. (Penn.), F.I.C. Assista..lzt C1tentists.-James Thompson, Ph.D.(Heidelberg), A.I.C. ; John Augustus Goodson, F.I.C. APPENDIX. I. A List of Societies and Institutions directly interested in the advancement of chemical science and technology, with information as to their chief objects. THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Founded, 1841. Incorporated by Royal Chart’er, 1848. (Burlington House, Piccadilly, London, W.) The object of the Society is the general advancement of chemical science, by the discussion and publication of new discoveries, and the interchange of valuable information respecting them. President.-Harold Bailey Dixon, 1I.A. (Oxon.), F.R.S. Bonornry Treasurer.-Alexander Scott, M. A., Sc.D. (Can tab.), D.Sc. (Edin.j, F.R.S., F.I.C. Honorary Secretaries.-Martin Onslow Forster, D.Sc.(Lond.),Ph.D. (Wurzburg), F.R.S., F.I.C. ; -4rthur William Crossley, D.Sc. (Vict.), Ph.D. (Wurzburg), F.R. S., F.I.C. Honorary Foreign Secretary.- Horace Tabberer Brown, LL.D. (Edin.), F.R.S., F.I.C. Editor of the Society’s Journal.-John Cannell Gain, D. Sc. (Vict. and Tubingen). Sub-Editor.-Alfred John Greenaway, F.I.C. Assistant Secretary.-Stanley Ernest Carr, F.C.I. S. Librarian.-Francis William Clifford. Every candidate for the Fellowship is required to produce a certificate subscribed by not less than five Fellows of the Society, to three at least of whom he must be personally known. The certificate is read at three ordinary meetings of the Society and election is then decided by ballot. 192 The Journal, which is published on the last day of each month, includes the Transactions of the Society and Abstracts of papers published in other Journals.The Proceedings con- tain certain papers read at the meetings, abstracts of the remainder and the discussions. The Annual Reports on the Progress of Chemistry contain an epitome of the principal definite steps which have been made during the year. Entrance fee, $4. Annual subscription, $2. Life composition fee, $30. Membership : 3,000. THE INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Founded, 1877. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1885. (30, Bloomsbury Square, London, W .C.) The main objects of the Institute are-@ to promote the better education of persons desirous of becoming professional consulting and technological chemists ; (ii) to examine candidates and to register such as have been found to be competent; (iii) to elevate the profession of consulting and analytical chemistry by setting up a high standard of scientific and practical proficiency and by insisting on the observance of strict rules in regard to professional conduct.Under the provisions of the Royal Charter, any Fellow of the Institute is entitled to use the initials F.I.C., and any Associate of the Institute, the initials A.I.C. There are three Examinations for admission to the Associate- ship, viz. :-(i) a Preliminary Examination in subjects of general education ; (ii) the Intermediate Examination in general,theoretical and practical Chemistry ; and (iii) the Final Exaniina- tion in a branch of Chemistry selected by the Candidate.The Intermediate and Final Examinations are held each year in January, April and July, except the Final Examination in the branch of Biological Chemistry, which is held in October; they are conducted by a Board of Examiners appointed by the Council of the Institute and are open only to Candidates who have complied with the Regulations. The Intermediate Examination is open to-(;) Candidates who produce evidence of having passed an approved Preliminary Examination ; of having regularly attended systematic daycourses, in an Institution recognised by the Council, during at 193 least three academic yen.i.s, in theoretical and practical Chemistry in Physics, in Rfathematics, and in one of the following subjects in accordance with the Regulations of the Institute : Higher Physics, Advanced Mathematics, Mechanics and Chemical Engineering, Metallurgy, Geology and Mineralogy, Physiology, Bacteriology, Agriculture, Botany, Biology ; and of having satisfactorily passed the Class Examinations in the said subjects; (ii) Candidates who produce evidence of having passed ail approved Preliiniiiary Examination, and having taken two years’ training, as above and worked systematically for two otlzcr years, under the direction of a Fellow of the Institute, in a laboratory approved by the Council ; (iii) Candidates who have taken :I, Degree in Science in a University recognised by the Council, including inorganic and organic Chemistry, and Physics in the Degree Examination, and Mathematics in either the Degree or the Intermediate (University) Examination.The Final Examination is open to-(i) Candidates who have passed the Intermediate Examination ; (ii) Candidates who have taken a Degree in Science in a University recognised by the Council of the Institute, with first or second class honours in Chemistry, and who can satisfy the Council as to their training in theoretical and practical Physics, Elementary Xathematics, and an approved optional subject; (iii) Candidates who have passed an approved Preliminary Examination, have been trained in accordance with the Regulations, and have obtained the Diploma L4ssoc.R.C.Sc.(London) in Chemistrj-, Assoc.R.C. Sc. (Dublin) in the Faculty of Applied Chemistry, or A.C.G.I. in the Division of Chemistry. The Council also hold Examinations in Chemical Technology ancl grant Certificates in respect thereof. These Examinations are open only to Fellows and to those -4ssociates who have been registered as such for at least one year. Candidates are required to produce evidence of practical technological training. For admission to the Fellowship, an Associate is required to have been registered for three years, and to have been con-tinuously engaged during that period in the study and practical work of Applied Chemistry in a manner satisfactory to the Council. A Register of Fellows and Associates of the Institute of Chemistry who are seeking appointments is kept at the Offices of the Institute.Applications for the services of professions1chemists should be forwarded to the Registrar, stating the requirements, which will be circulated T mong those vhose names are on the Appointments Register. O.C.A. N 134 President.-George Thomas Beilby, LL.D. (Glas.), F.R.S., F.I.C. Ho?zoj+aqTwasz~rei-.--Alfred Gordon Salamon, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. BOARD OF EXAMINERS. Chairman : The President. For the Ii-ttemediate Exantination : Bertram Blount, F.I.C. Herbert Jackson. F.1.C For the Final Examnifiation : (a) Mineral Chemistry ... Bertram Blount, F.I.C. (b) Metallurgical Chemistry Frank William Harbord, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. , (c) Physical Chemistry ...Thomas Slnter Price, D.Sc. (Lond. and Birm.), Ph.D. (Leipzig), F.I.C. (d) Organic Chemistry ... IVilliam Henry Perkin, Ph.D. (Wiirz-burg), F.R.S., F.I.C. (0) The Chemistry of Food Cecil Howard Cribb, B.Sc. (Lond.),and Drugs and of F.I.C. Water (f)Biological Chemistry ... Arthur Harden, D.Sc. (Vict.), Ph.D. (Erlangen),F.I.C. (t.2i.m.) Therapeutics, Phar- William Henry Willcox, M.D., B.Sc. macology, and Micro- (Lond.), F.I.C. scopy Honorary Local 8ewetaries.-The main duties of the Honorary Local Secretaries are to afford information to Candidates desirous of joining the Insti- tute, and to advise the Council with respect to matters of local professional interest. BRITISH AFRICA.SOUTH CAPE COLONY ... ... Charles Frederick Juritz, M.A., D.Sc.(Cape of Good Hope), F.I.C. NATAL ... ... ... Edmund Neville Nevill, F.R.S., F.I.C. Assistant Hon. Local 5'ec.-James SpruntJamieson, F.I.C. TRAXSVAAL ... ... John PlfcCrae, P1i.D. (Heidelberg), F.I.C. COMMONWEALTHOF AUSTRALIA. NEWSOUTHWALES .._ William Mogford Hamlet, F.I.C. QUEENSLAND ... ... John Brownlie Henderson, F.I.C. S. AUSTRALIA .,. ... Edward Henry Rennie, D.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. 195 DOMINION CANADA.OF NOVA SCOTIA ... ... Walter Charles Carter, F.I.C. ONTARIO... .._ ... Frank Thomas Shutt, M.A. (Toronto), F.I.C. QUEBEC ,.. ... ... Gilbert Prout Girdwood, M.D., C.M., M.R.C.S., F.I.C. EGYPT. Alfred Lucas, F.I.C. THE EMPIREOF INDIA. BEXGAL ... ... ... John Walter Leather, Ph.D. (Freiburg), F.I.C.BOMBAY... .,. ... (To be appointed.)MADRAS ... ... ... John Charles Burnham, B.Sc. (Vict.), F.I.C. DOMINIONOF NEW ZEALAND. Thoma,s Hill Easterfield, M.A. (Cantab.), Ph.D. (Wurzburg), F.I.C. BRITISH WEST IKDIES. BARBADOS... ... ... Francis Watts, C.M.G., D.Sc. (Birm.),F.I.C. ; John Pedroso d’blbuquerque, M.A. (Cantab.). BRITISHGUIANA... ... John Burchmore Harrison, C.M.G., M.A. (Cantab.), F.I.C. TRINIDAD... ... . .. Patrick Carmody, F.I.C. Registray and Secretary.-Richard Bertram Pilcher, F.C.I.S. The Proceedings are published in four parts annually. They contain particulars of the work of the Council, and abstracts of the reports of the Examiners, and deal with matters of professional interest. Fees.-Students’ Annual Registration Fee : 5s.Intermediate Examination : $5 5s. Final Examination : Candidates who have passed the Intermediate, $5 5s. : Candidates exempted from the Intermediate, $10 10s. Annual Subscription (Fellows and Associates), $1 1s. Entrance fee to Fellowship ; 65 5s. Membership : 1,100 Fellows and 220 Associates. 280 Students. THE SOCIETY OF PUBLIC ANALYSTS AND OTHER ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS. Founded, 1874. Incorporated, 1907. (8, Duke Street, Aldgate, London, E.C.) The objects of the Society are-to cultivate the study of analytical chemistry by holding periodical meetings, and by N2 196 the publication of a journal devoted mainly to analytical chemistry ; to study questions relating to the adulteration of articles of food, drugs, and commercial products generally, and its detection; and to promote the efficiency and proper administration of the laws relating to the repression of adulteration.Every candidate for membership must be twenty-one years of age, be or have been engaged in analytical consulting or professorial Chemistry, and be recommended by at least four members, three of whom must testify from personal knowledge as to his scientific and social fitness. The recommendation is read at two Ordinary Meetings, and is printed in the notice convening the next Ordinary Meet- ing at which election is decided by ballot. The meetings are held at the Rooms of the Chemical Society, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London, W. Entrance fee, $1 Is.Subscription,$1 Is. Membership: 360. President.-Robert Rattray Tatlock, F.I.C. Honorary Treasurer.-Edward WilliamVoelcker,A.R.S.M. ,F.I.C. Honorary Secretaries.-A. Chaston Chapman, F.I.C. ; Percy Andrew Ellis Richards, F.I.C. Editor of ‘‘ The Analyst.”-Julian Levett Baker, F.I.C. “ The Analyst,” the official organ of the Society, is issued monthly, and contains reports of the proceedings of the Society, the papers read at its meetings, abstracts, and information as to analytical methods. (Trade Agents : Messrs. Simpkin, Mar- shall, Hamilton, Kent & Go., Ltd., Orange Street, London, S.W. ; 2s. per part ; Subscribers, in advance, $1 Is. per annum.) THE SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL INDUSTRY. Founded, 1881. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1907.(Palace Chambers, 9, Bridge Street, Westminster, London, S.W.) The principal objects of the Society are-to advance applied chemistry and chemical engineering in all branches; to afford the members thereof opportunities for the interchange of ideas with respect to improvements in the various chemical industries, and for the discussion of all matters bearing upon the applica- tion of chemical science ; and to publish information thereupon. The London section meets at the Chemical Society’s Rooms, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London, W. 197 President.-Ira Remsen (President of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, U. S.A). Hon. Treasurer.-Thomas Tyrer, F.I.C. HoTwmry Foreign Secretmy.-Rudolf Messel, Fh.D. Editor of the Society’s Jo.zmtal.--Watson Smith, F.I.C.General Secretary.-Charles Gerard Cresswell, F.I.C. Local Sections of the Society have been formed and are in operation at the following centres :-Birmingham, Canada, Liverpool, London, Manchester, Newcastle-on-Tyne, New England, New York, Nottingham, Scotland (Glasgom and Edinburgh), Sydney (New South Wales), and Yorkshire. The Journal is issued fortnightly and contains papers read before the Sectional Meetings, abstracts of patents, and other classified information. Entrance fee : f1 1s. Subscription : 2,l5s. Membership : 4,300. The Journal is published for the Society by Nessrs. Vacher & Sons, Westminster ; price to non-members, $1 16s. per annum. ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC ANALYSTS OF SCOTLAND.Founded, 1903. (4, Lindsay Place, Edinburgh.) The chief objects of the Association are the maintenance of a high standard of professional conduct on the part of its members, and the promotion of the proper administration of the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts. Secyetany. -George Duncan Rlacdougald, F.I.C. THE AGRICULTURAL ANALYSTS’ ASSOCIATION. The Association consists of agricultural analysts who hold appointments under the Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, and is interested in all questions affecting the duties and interests of such analysts. I>resident.-John Augustus Voelcker, 3l.X. (Cantab.), P1i.D. (Giessen), E.A., B.Sc. (Lond.), F.I.C. Houoraq Secretnry.-Frede rick James Lloyd, F.I.C. 198 THE IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE.Founded, 1869. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1899. (28, Victoria Street, London, S.W.) The Iron and Steel Institute was founded to afford a means of communication between members of the iron and steel trades upon technical matters bearing on their respective manufactures, and to arrange periodical meetings for the discussion of practical and scientific subjects bearing on iron and steel industry. The Journal of the Institute, which is issued at intervals of six months, contains particulars of the proceedings of the Institute, the original papers read before the Institute and discussions on them, and notes on the progress of the home and foreign iron and steel industries. The Institute awards annually research scholarships from funds provided by Mr.Andrew Carnegie, past-president. Candidates for Membership must be recommended by three members, and approved by a majority of the Council before election, by ballot, at a general meeting. Entrance fee, 62 2s. Annual subscription, 62 2s. Member-ship : 2,200. President.-His Grace the Duke of Devonshire. Honorary Treasurer.--W. H. Bleckly. Secretary.-G. C. Lloyd, F.C.I.S. THE INSTITUTION OF MINING AND METALLURGY. (Salisbury House, London, E.C.) The Institution was established, in 1892,for the advancement of the Science and Practice of Mining and Metallurgy, and to afford a means for facilitating the acquisition and preservation of that knowledge which pertains to the profession of a mining engineer and metallurgist.Every candidate for Membership is required to be not less than 30 years of age, to have been for at least five years in full charge of important mining or metal- lurgical operations; or in practice as a consulting mining engineer or metallurgist whose training and experience can be shown to justify his claim to have attained such professional position. I Every candidate for admission to the Associateship 199 must be not less than 35 years of age, and engaged in practical mining or metallurgical pursuits of a character recognised as leading up to qualification for Membership, and have been so engaged for a period of two years, if he has graduated at a recognised school of mines ; and if not, for a period of not less than four years.The Institution also registers Students not under 18 years of age who intend to adopt the profession of a mining engineer or metallurgist. The Institution awards medals and prizes in recognition of eminent services in the development of Mining or the advancement of Metallurgical Science. The annual volume of Transactions, Bulletins, etc., is issued to Members, L4ssociates, and Students. Annual subscription : Members, $3 3s. ; Associates, $2 2s. Membership : 1,900. President.-Edgar Taylor. Honorary T~easurer.-Arthur C. Claudet, B.R.S.M., F.I.C. Honorary Technical Editors.-S. Herbert Cox, ,4.R.S. 11.; William Gowland, X.R.S.X., F.R.S., F.I.C. ; Arthur C. Claudet, A.R.S.M., F.I.C. Secretary and Edito~.--Charles McDermid. THE INSTITUTE OF BREWING.Founded in 1886 as ‘‘ The Laboratory Club,” known as ’the ‘‘Institute of Brewing ” since 1890, and amalgamated with other Institutes under that title on January lst, 1904. (Brewers’ Hall, Addle Street, London, E.C.) The Institute is an Association of Practical and Scientific Brewers, Maltsters, Distillers and others. Its objects are to promote such sciences and arts as are capable of application to brewing, malting, and distilling, and other allied industries and trades; to afford members of the Institute opportunities for reading and discussing papers, and for the interchange of views upon matters connected with those industries, and to publish information relative thereto. There are 5 sections of the Institute: London, Yorkshire, Midland, North of England, and Scottish.The sections meet monthly from October to June, in London, Leeds or Sheffield, Birmingham or Burton-on-Trent, Manchester, Edinburgh, and other convenient places; papers on subjects of practical or 300 scientific interest to bren.ers in general are read and discussed, the papers and discussions being subsequently edited and published in the Journal of the Institute, which also contains, ill abstract form, an account of work (both English and Foreign) applicable to the Science of Brewing, and other information of interest to brewers. The following persons are eligible for election as members : brewery proprietors ; directors of brewery companies ; brewery managers ; brewers ; distillers ; vinegar brewers ; maltsters ; brewers’, maltsters’ and distillers’ chemists and their pupils respectively ; and students of Public Brewing Schools.The Council have also the power to invite for election such persons, on the staff of breweries, and such members of those trades and professions closely allied to Brewing, as they consider it to be in the interests of the Institute to admit. Each Candidate for election must be proposed and seconded by two members of the Institute. Members’ annual sub- scription, $1 5s. Membership, 1,000. PresideiLf.-Edwyn Frederick Barclay. Honom~yTreaszireT.--Arthur Henry Mure. Hovom~ySecretny.-Julian Levett Baker, F.I.C. Editoi-of JozLrszcc1.-Arthur R. Ling, F.I.C. ~tssistaiit Secretmy.-Tilliam Henry Bird, A.C.I.S. SOCIETY OF DYERS AND COLOURISTS.(Pearl Assurance Bnildings, Market Street, Bradford.) The objects of the Society are: the promotion of scientific and technical knowledge among textile colourists, and the general advancement of the interests of the tinctorial and allied industries, excluding all questions connected with wages and trade regulations. Candidates for the Membership or Associate- ship must be practically engaged or interested in the use or manufacture of colours, or be persons of scientific attain- ments in chemistry or physics ; Associat,es are transferred to the class of Members on attaining the age of 26 years ; Junior Members are students and apprentices, under 21 years of age, in tinctorial or allied industries, or in the Dyeing Departments of Technological Schools.201 Every Candidate must be proposed and seconded by members. The name, with those of the proposer and seconder, is published in the Journal, and unless objection be raised within fourteen days the Candidate is considered elected. Subscriptions : Members, $1 1s. ; Associates, 10s. 6d.; Junior Members, 5s. Membership 600. Presideizt.-Raphael Neldola, F.R. S., F.I.C. Honorary TrecLsurer.-J. R. Denison. Honorary Secretary .-E. T. Holdswort 11. Editors of the Jou?-naZ.-Walter M. Gardner, n/I.Sc. (Leeds) ; E. Knecht, Ph.D., M.Sc.Tech., F.I.C. The Journal, which is published monthly from the offices of the Society, contains the lectures and papers read before the Society, and is devoted to the technological and scientific aspects of dyeing, printing, and allied industries. THE FARADAY SOCIETY.Founded, 1903. (82, Victoria Street, London, S.W.) The Society was founded to promote the study of electro-cheniistry, electrometallurgy, chemical physics, metallography, and kindred subjects. The Society consists of Members and Students. A Candidate for Membership must be interested or connected with the above subjects; he must be proposed by one member and seconded by another, in both cases from personal knowledge, and his candidature must be supported by not less than two other members. Candidates for Studentship must be studying the subjects referred to above at a recognised Scientific or Technological Institution.Applications which have been approved by the Council are suspended in a prominent position at a11 Ordinary Meeting, and if no objection be raised within seven days, the Candidate is considered to be elected. Subscriptions : Members, $2; Students, 61. Entrance Fee, 61 (not imposed on Students). Membership : 230. Papers read before the Society are printed in the Trans- actions, which are published three times yearly. The Proceedings are issued monthly, and contain abstracts of the papers read during the previous month, and of the discussions 202 thereon, with abstracts of patents bearing on electrochemistry and electrometallurgy . Members also receive the Transactions of the American Electrochemical Society, of which two volumes are published annually. President.-James Swinburne, M.Inst.C.E., F.R.S.Treasurer.-F. Mollwo Perkin, Ph.D. Secretary mzd Editor.-3'. S. Spiers. THE INSTITUTE OF METALS, Founded 1908. (Caxton House, Westminster, S.ll-.) The Institute of Metals was founded to provide means for the advancement of knowledge in connection with the pro- duction and use of the non-ferrous metals and their alloys. The objects of the Institute are :-(a) To afford a means of communication between members of the non-ferrous metal trades upon matters bearing upon their respective manufactures, excluding all questions connected with wages, management of works, and trades' regulations ; (b) To arrange periodicalmeetings for the purpose of discussing practical and scientific subjects bearing upon the manufacture, working, and use of the non-ferrous metals and their alloys; (c) To advance the know- ledge of metals and alloys, e.g., by the publication of a journal containing both original papers and abstracts of publicationsrelating to these subjects, and in any other way.The Institute consists of Members and Students. Candidates for Membership must be more than twenty-three years of age, and either :-(a) Persons engaged in the manufacture, working, or use of metals and alloys ; or (b) Persons of scientific, technical, or literary attainments, connected with or interested in the metal trades, or with the application of metals and alloys. A Candidate for Membership is required to be recom- mended by three Members from their personal knowledge, and approved by the Council before election, by ballot, at the General Meeting.Entrance fee, $2 2s. ; Annual subscription, $2 2s. Membership: 520. President.-Sir Gerard Aluntz, Bart. Hmornry Twnszwer.-Thomas Turner, M.Sc., F.I.C. Secretnrg aml E(7itor.-G. Shaw Scott, M.Sc. THE CONCRETE INSTITUTE. Founded, 1908. Incorporated, 1909 (1, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London, S.IT.1 The objects of the Concrete Institute are :-(a) To advance the knowledge of concrete and reinforced concrete, and direct attention to the uses to which these materials can be best applied; (h) To afford the means of communication between persons engaged in the design, supervision, and execution of works in which concrete and reinforced concrete are employed (excluding all questions connected with wages and trade regulation) ; (c) To arrange periodical meetings for the purpose of discussing practical and scientific subjects bearing upon the application of concrete and reinforced concrete, and to conduct such investigations and to issue such publications as may be deemed desirable.The Institute consists of Nembers who have one or other of the following qualifications :.-(a) Persons professionally or practically engaged in the application of concrete or reinforced concrete and the production of their constituents ; (b) Persons of scientific, technical, or literary attainments specially con- nected with the application of concrete, reinforced concrete, and their constituents.There is also a roll of “ Special Sub- scribers,” comprising Public AJuthorities, Corporations, Public Companies and Firms, etc., desirous of assisting in the work of the Institute. Members (unless joining by invitation) are elected by the full body of the Institute, the names being submitted to the Members for election, if approved by the Council. Intending Candidates for Membership (unless joining by invitation) must be proposed by one Member (or “ Special Subscriber”) and supported by two further members. Members’ Entrance fee (at present), nil; Annual subscription, $1 1s. ; Life member- ship, 621. ‘‘ Special Subscribers ” are enrolled by the Council upon direct application with an acceptable reference.Entrance fee, 5s.; Annual subscription, $5 5s. Life Subscribers are subscribers who compound the annual subscription by a pay- ment of not less than One Hundred Guineas upon enrolment. President.-The Rt. Hon. The Earl of Plymouth, C.B. Chairman of the Executive.-Edwin 0. Sachs, A.1nst.M.E. Honorary Treuswer.---E. P. Wells. General Honorary Secretary .-A. E. Collins, M.In st.C.E. TechnacaZ Secretary.-.H. Kempton Dyson. Assistant Secretary.-Septimus Marsland. 204 11. A List of Societies and Institutions, the objects of which include the advancement of Chemical Science. THE ROYAL SOCIETY. Founded, 1660. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1662. (Burlington House, Piccadilly, London, W.) The Society was incorporated by Royal Charter, granted by King Charles II., with the object of improving natural know- ledge, and it aims at the advancement of science generally.Papers read before the Society are published in the Philo- sophical Transactions, the first number of which appeared in 1665, or in the Proceedings of the Royal Society, published since 1833. The Society is entrusted u-ith the distribution of grants to original investigators, and also awards medals in recognition of work of exceptional merit :-The Copley medal and two Royal medals, awarded annually, for scientific eminence ; the Hughes medal, awarded annually, for original discovery in the Physical Sciences; the Davy medal, for Chemical Investigation ; the Rumfo rd and Darm-in medals, awarded biennially, for investigations in Light and Heat, and in Biology, respectively ; the Sylvester medal, avrarded triennially, for Mathematical Research ; and the Buchanan medal, awarded every five years, for distinguished services to Hygienic Science or Practice.The Fellows number about 500. Election is limited ordi- narily to 15 Fellows annually. Pmszdent.-Sir Archibald Geikie, K.C.B., D.C.L., D.Sc., F.R.S. Secretai-ies. -Sir Joseph Larmor, D.Sc., D.C.L., LL.D.: F.R.S. ; John Rose Bradford, M.D., D.Sc., F.R.S. Foreipt Secretnry.-Sir William Crookes, LL.D., D.Sc., F.I.C. F.R.S. Assi.stnnt Secretary altd Librarian.-Robert Harrison, B.A. 205 THE ROYAL SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.Founded, 1754. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1847. The “ Society of Arts,” which was granted, in 1908, the privilege of using the term (‘Royal,” was established in 1754, for the encouragement of the arts and manufactures and commerce of the country “by bestowing rewards for such productions, inventions, or improvements as should tend to the employment of the poor, to the increase of trade, and to the riches and honour of the Kingdom; and for meritorious works in the various departments of the fine arts ; for discoveries, inven- tions, and improvements in agriculture, chemistry, mechanics, manufactures, and other useful arts ;for the a,pplication of such natural and artificial products, whether of Home, Colonial, or Foreign growth and manufacture, as may appear likely to afford fresh objects of industry, and to increase the trade of the realm by extending the sphere of British commerce; and generally to assist in the advancement, development, and practical application of every department of science in connec- tion with the arts, manufactures, and commerce of this country.” The objects of the Society are unspecialised, and include the promotion of science, technology, industry, commerce, and arts, by the reading of papers and delivery of lectures.The Society also conducts examinations in the principal elements of commercial education, and in music. Candidates for Membership must be proposed and recom-mended by not less than three Members, one of whom at least must sign on personal knowledge ; or may be nominated by the Council, election being subsequently decided by ballot at an Ordinary or General Xeeting.The Society awards the Albert Xedal, instituted as a memorial of the Prince Consort, for ‘‘ distinguished merit in promoting the arts, manufactures, or commerce,” and various other medals. The Journal .of the Society is published weekly. Members annual subscription, $2 2s. ; Life subscription, 621. Member-ship: over 3,000. P~.esZdeut.-H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, K.G. Chairman of the Coz~~zcz’l.-Sir William White, K.C.B., F.R.S. Treasuwrs.-John Millar Thomson, LL.D., F.R.S., F.I.C. ; and Sir Owen Roberts, D.C.L., LL.D. Secretay.--Sir Henry Trueman Wood, M.A. Assistant Secretary.-G. K. Menzies, M.A.206 THE ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN. Established under a Charter of King George III., 1800 ; Enlarged and confirmed by Act of Parliament, 1810. (Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, London, W.) The Royal Institution is an association of men and women for the advancement of natural knowledge. Its chief objects are to prosecute scientific and literary research ; to illustrate and diffuse the principles of inductive and experimental science ; to promote social intercourse among lovers of science, and to afford them opportunities for collective and individual study. The subjects of the lectures delivered at the Institution are generally in connection with the different branches of Inductive Science, though courses are occasionally given on subjects of general interest.Friday evening meetings of the Members are held during the session, abstracts of the discourses being published in the ‘‘Proceedings of the Royal Institution,” and circulated among the Members. Attached to the Institution are laboratories for the promotion of research in chemical and physical science. Candidates for Membership, when duly proposed, are elected by ballot at a general meeting. Membership fees : 610 10s. on admission, including the first annual subscription of 65 5s. ; or 663 in lieu of all payments. Presideqtt.---His Grace The Duke of Northumberland, K.G., P.C., D.C.L., F.R.S. Treasurer.-Sir James Crichton-Browne, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S. Honorary Secretary.-Sir William Crookes, LL.D., D.Sc., F.R.S., F.I.C.Assistant Secretayy and Librarian.--Henry Young. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADYANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. Established 1831. (Burlington House, Piccadilly, London, W.) The objects of the Association are:-To give a strongerimpulse and a more systematic direction to scientific inquiry; to promote the intercourse of those who cultivate Science in 207 different parts of the British Empire with one another and with foreign philosophers ; to obtain more general attention for the objects of Science and the removal of any disadvantages of a public kind which impede its progress. The ..4ssociation meets annually, for one week or longer, the place of meeting being determined by a General Committee not less than two years in advance.The scientific work of the Association is divided under the following sections :-(a) Mathematical and Physical Science ; (b) Chemistry ; (c) Geology ; (d) Zoology ; (e) Geography ; (f)Economic Science and Statistics ; (g) Engineering ; (11,) Ahthropology ; (i) Physiology; (h-j Botany ; (I) Educational Science. Abstracts of the papers contributed under each section are published in the annual report of the Association, with the Addresses of the President and Sectional Presidents. Grants are made in aid of special research. The terms on which new Members are admitted are :-For Life Members, $10 ; Annual Members, 62 for the first year, 61 for each succeeding year, subject to certain conditions ; Associates, $1, subject to certain conditions.Preside?zt.-Sir J. J. Thomson, Sc.D., D.Sc., F.R.S. General Treasurer.-John Perry, D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S. Oenernl Secretaries.-€?. A. MacMahon, D.Sc., F.R.S., MajorR.A.; W. A. Herdman, D.Sc., F.R.S. Assistant Sec.l-etary.-O. J. R. Howarth, M.A. 209 INDEX OF NAMES. Abell, R. D., 84, 85, 105 Abhyankar, G. R., 153 Abram, L., 123 Abrines, G. A., 147 Ackrogd, J. P.. 120 Acton, L. T.. 167 Adanis, A., 108 -J.. 187 -M. A., 43 -P. T., 164 Addyman, F. T.. 63.95, 114 Adeney, W.E.. 7ti Adhikary, H. >I., 155 ___ N., 1.54 Xdie, K.H., 84 Adlam, G. H. J., 137 Agar, S.. 128 Agnew, J. W., YO, 113 Aitken. C., 117 Alrers, S. C.. 35 -n-..106 Aladjem. R., 189 Alanson, It. J. S., 179 Albuquerque, J.P. d', 172, 175. 195 Alderson. I!'. W. G., 15 Aldridge, W.. 139 Alexander. F.. 80 Alford, H. J., 46 Ali, M. G., 15'7 -M. H., 1.57 Allan. F. B.. 167 Allcott. A . I26 Allen, D. V. (Tau.), 184 __ D. V. (N.Z.), 186 __ F. B., 185 __ F. T., 137 -_~_M-.H., 363 Allenby, S., 138 Allmand, A. J., 111, 142 Anderson. B. E., 180 -c.. 180 Andrewes. P. L., 141 Anclrews, A. E., 35 -E. R., 63 ---J., SO O.C.A. Andrews. R. J.. i8 Angell, A. 46, -17, is, 119 ---9.F., 7h Annett, H. E., 150 Anstey, .J. (+.. 136 Antier, AT. J., 153 Appleyard, J. R.. 108 Archbutt. S. L., 64 Archibald, A. G. Bl., 76 Ardagh, E. G. R., 16s Ardern, E., 77 Arkell, D., 122 Armes, J. P., 124 Armitage. F. P.. 133 -G.s.,132 Armstrong. F. W., 142 -H. E., $9, 96 drnaud, F. W.F., 46 Arnold, 3. O., 108 Arthur, R. O., 144 Ash, G. H., 138 Ashby, d.,41, 44, 46 -S. F.. 174 Ashdown, C. H., 138 Ashton, J.. i5 Ashworth, K., 120 __ R., 107 Askew, J. W., 12ti Aspinall, W. L., 63 Aston, B. C'., 18.5 Atkins, W. 11. G., 88 Atkinson, H. M.,!I5 -J., 126 Auchinleck. Q. G., 174 Auger, W..123 Aujnr. P. K. A.. 152 Auld, S. J. N., 3.5,99 Ault, W.H., 109, 140 Aumonier, F. S., 33,63 Austin, P. C., 1Oi Auton, J. ('., 33 Avdall, E. J. L., 177 Avery, D., 181 dyres, T., 133 Ba, N., 138 Babington, F. W.,165 Bachelor, G. C.. 141 Backhouse, J., 14s Bacon, G. N., 10'3 -w.,63, !).-I Badahar, K, K. B. H., 1.?A Radahur, C. L. B., 1.3, 1.5.5 Badcoclr, W.C., 126 Bagshaw, W.N., 7'4 Baguley, A., loti, 117 Bahari, G., IS!) Bailes, S., SH, 127 Bailey, A. M., 1.5!) __ F. W..104 __ T. L., 5!) Bain, A. M., 9!) __ A. W..9!, -D.. $8 -J. W., 168 Baker, A. H., 124 -B. F., 98 -C. F., 104 -C. .J., lY!) -F.. i0 __ Ii'. J.. Ili -G. W., 129 -H. H., 10s -J., 142 ~ J. A, 128 -J. I,., 196, 2(IU -s. H., 120 -T. J., S1, 122 -w. H., 1% Bakhshi, T. K., 1% Ball, W. C., 63, 114 c_w. It.. 140 Ballard, E. G.. 39 -G. H., 122 Baly, E. C. C., 102 Bamber, 31.K., 159 Bannister, L'. O., 101 Barbour, W., 106 Barclay, E. F., 200 Barger, G., !)iBarker, A. E., 126C. R., 178 Barlilie, R., 25, >.-I. 56 Barnes, J., 43 0 Barnes, J.H., 157 __-P. (3.. 176 -T. T., 57 Barnett, A. K., 06 -R. E.. 93 Baron, N..134 Barr, G., 64 Barrett, E., 132 -H., 83 Barron. F., 81 Bartlett, A. H., 40 -J.. 167 Balwicli, F. w., 35 Bnsalr. S. M., 156 Bashford, F. G., 141 Bassett. H., 95 Bates, J. I.,86 -J. J., 86 Batey, J. Y.,104 Batham. H. N., 136 Hatterbee, H. H., 141 Battle. G. E., 139 Bauer, J. J., 132 Bauniann, L.. 169 Baxter, P.H., 137 __ T., 124 Bayly, P. G. W., 181 Beach-Hicks, R. M. M., 143 Beam. W. . 1!I0 Beames, F., 124 Bean.C. E., 20, 42 Beaumont, J. S., 1.5 Heckett., R. H., 158 Beddow, F., 106 Bedford, C. H., 150,154, 155 Redson. P. P., 104 Bedwell, ,J. C., 141 Beedem, C., 137 Beesley. F. A., 98 Behari. J., 157 Behramji, R.J., 163 Beilby, G. T., 194 B6langer, M. A., 166 Belcher, J. H., 86 Bell, A. E., 20 -E. W., 21, 140 __ G., 170 __ H. D., 78 -J. Carter, 20, 21, 42, 44, 78 -J. W., 83 -M., 177 -s., 43 Bellars, A. E., S4 Bengough. G. D., !I;. 113 Heujamin, M. S., 178 Bennett, C'. H., 124 __ C. T.. -R., 152 __ J. I,., I5 -s. A., 122 -IT.. 104 Bentley. F. C., 1.33 __ W.. 126 Beringer, H. K., X3 -J. J.. 8;3 Herridge, D. J. P., 134 Berry. A. G. I-., 63 __ L. H., 96 -. R. A., !jl, lli,118 Hevan. E. J., 21, 4.5 Bew, C'. V., 122 Rhaduri, C. C., 15.5 Bhatt. M., 1.53 Bhattacharjya, B. C., 1.i(i Biffen, W., 172 P,iggart,J. W.,23,24.50, 54 -I\-.1,.*23,!24,50,54 Biggs, J. W. H., 63 Binet. J. L., 268 Bingham, J.A, 123 Rircumshaw, L. L., G4 Bird, W. H., 200 Birt, R. H. C.. 120 Bishop. A. W., 33, 152 -H., 108 Black. J. A., 134, 155 -J. G., HI, 186 Blackburn, A. R., 111, 142 -C. J.. 98 Blackshaw, G. K..16.5 Blair, It. W., 60 Blake, R. F., 36 Blanchard, W. E.. 122 Rleckly. W. H.. I!@ Blockey, F. 8..110 Blofield, S., I33 Blount, B., d(i, l!M Blundell. G. E., 143 Blunt, T. P., 22. 46,4H Blyth, A. JV., 42, 4.5 -M. W.,47? 97 -T. H., 140 linardmnn, E.. 82 Boardman, T. H., 142 Boas, J. H.. 185 Roase, W. G.. 173 Rodey, A. C., 83, 133 Bodnier. It., 44, 46, 63 Bolain, H. W., 91, 113 Bolton, J., 77 Boname. P., l(ilBond, H. C., 124 __ w. F., 139 Bone, W. A., !)4Bonner, W. D., 168 Boon, A., 88 Roothman, J., i.7 Borland, H.A. M., S2 Bosanko, J. H., 106 Bose. G. C.. 1.54 -N. N., 164 Bostocli, R., 105 Boswell, D9. C., 168 Bosworth, S., 63, !)5 Bot(tom1ey.S. E., 93 Boul, W. G., 141 Bourke, J. J., 150 Bowles, T. H., 33 Bowman, J. S.. 111 -M., 1% Boxhall, El., 12!t Boyd, I). R., 89, 10s Boydell, H. C., 180 Boyle. J., 187 . -M., S9 Boys, C. V., 68 Bradford, J. It., 204 Braithwaite, W. D., 131 Hrame, J. S. S., 16, 101 Brand, H. F., 134 Branson, S., 93, 130 Bray, A. W., 171 Hrenchley, W. E., 119 Brereton, E. le G., 179 Bridgewater, A., 111 Bridges, A. F'., 13 -J. S.,110 Brier, A., 141 Brierley, J., 41, 46 -J. C. A., SO, 122 Briggs, J. E., 135 Brinn, J., 33 Rritten, G. F., 162 Broadhead, J.A., 129 Broadwood, A. L., 107 Brodribb, N.K. S., 177 Hrontb, H. M., 112 Brook, H., 120 INDEX OF NAMES. Brooke, A., 46,79 Burns. E., 178~ -A., 125 -G., 1S!l -_ -1. N.,13!+ Burrell. H. A., 23. 93 -T., S2 Burrows. A. G., 16i Broome. J. S., lt17 -H., 101 Brown. A. R., 4: Burt, F. 11.. 166 __ A. J., 81 Burton, R. JV.. I:lX -(l., 33 Butain. H. H.. 153 __ C’. E., 142 1;utler. H.. S5 -F, D.. 1M Butterfield, Vr. J. A., -I!. IT.R., 1:3:< 34, 68 -~ G., it; Button, E. J.. 197 __ H.. 3.; Bj-grave, W., 130 1)11-H. ‘l‘., Hyles. D. B.. 60 H. Y.L.. 182 Byrde, E. H.. 131 -,I. (’ampbell, 43, Ryrn. G. A., 177 44,9.? Byrne, G. T.. 8% I_J. H., 1% __ .J. M., 139 Catlwallader, W.T.,lll -J. R., 124 Cahen, E., 100 J.Y., 134 Cain, J. C., 1!)1 -Sydney, 131 Caines, G. S. A., 63 __ T. J., lo(; Calam, H.. 94 __ w.,12.5 Caldwell, K. S., 1% -w.,135 -P., 11i -w. H., 125 Calvert, H. T., 74 Browne, F.,lti0 Carperon. 8..89 Browning, K. C., 159 -Sir C. X.. 2.5. 27, Brownlee, G., 116 55, 5th 7G, 112 Brownsword, H., 126 -E. S.,27, 112 Bruce, A., 139 Caminack, W., 132 Brucc, Jas., 92 Campbell, C., 108 Briihl, P. J.. 15; __ D. W.,181 Brurnwell, H., 94 -F. H., 181 Briinnich, J. C., 183 -J.,8.5, 128 Brunskill, F., 138 -K.P., 139 Bryant, c‘. L., 86 Campion, A., 90 -v. s., 143 Candy, H. C. H., 114 Buchan, J. J., 21, 41 Cantin, A., 161 Buchanan, G. S., 41 Caradus, E., 187 Buckton, H., 123 Carleton. T., 33 Bul1,O. H., 111 Carlyle, W.A., 100 -w. c.,138 Carmichael, H., 171 BulIock, E.R., 1.1, -J.. 33 Burbury, D. C., 185 Carmody. P., 17.5, 176, Burgess, G. V., 91 1% -H. W..92 Carnth, W. J. W., 107 -M., 182 Carpenter, 1).J., 122 120Burke. K. A., 102 __ F.w.,Kurkitt, I?., 121 __ H. C. H., 103 -H., 121 -_ K. I”., 59, 66 Burnell, 8. W., 110 Carr, S. E., 1!)1 Burnett, G. A., 120 -W. T., 164 Burnham, J. C., 151, 1 Carran, W.,139 195 I Carricli, D. R., 126 Carrodus, F., 132 Carruthers, E. B., 167 Carter, A., Sri __ A. C.. 73 -F. G., 117 __ R. H., 117 __ B. J., 111, 143 -w., 76 ~ w. c., 195 Carty, R. D., 27 Casey, C. J., 128 Caspell, ,J., 8.3 (>ass, L. F., 127 Cassal, C‘. E., 21, 42, 44.4,; __ N.(’., 6:3 Caven, R. M., 10.; Chakravarti, U. 11..134 __ R.K.,15.; __ S. Ts.. 1.X Challen. H. B., 1S1 Ohallinor, K.Vr.,179 Chamberlain, H., 92 Chamberlin. Mi. B., 81 Champain, F. H. B., 125 Chand, 1,. Y., 157 __ P. (I. N., 13fi Chanclhuri, K. X., 1X Chaplin, E. 11..44.48 Chapman, A. Chaston, 43, 78, 196 __ c. E., 1x2 -C. R.. 63 -I). L., 106 -J. F.,105 L_ w.s., 182 Charles, R. P.,23,48,49 Charlesworth, d., 93, 131 Charlton, GI-. A.. 171 -H. W., 166 Charron, A. T., 166 Chater, A. R., 183 Chattaway, F. D., 106 Chatterjee, D. N., 130 Chatterji, E. S.,154 Chayya, IT.H., 153 Cheater, T. J., 33 Cheers, R. S., 63 Cheeseright, J. H. C., 90 Cheshire, F. L., 183 __ H. F., 62, 47 Chilwell, J., 185 02 Chittock, C., 124 Chopin, J., 169 Christie, J., 127 -W.A. K., 1.31 Church, Sir A. H., 64 Clare, H., 13.5 Clark, C., 104 __ I),, 180, 181 __ E., 108 ___Jas., 42, 92 -R. M., 23, 14, 50, ,5l, 33, 54 ~ T. R.,81 Clarke, A., 138 __ E. T., 129 -G., 136 __ H., 121 __ R. W.L., 97 I_W. H. J., 184 Claudet, A. C., 199 Clayton, A., 93, 100, 111 Clegg, 'I'.,131 Clelland, J. B., 179 Clement, L., 77 Clements, B. G., 13.5 Clifford. A. E., 136 -F. w., 191 __ J., 189 _-w., 78 Clothier, J. 0.. 171 Clough, G. W., 96 Cloustoo. li;. c.,1-43 Clowes, F., 21, 62 Clutterbuck, M. C., 82 Coales, W. D., 140 Coburn, K., 140 Cochrane, W., 88 Cocks, R. H.. 93 Coghill, D., 162 Cohen, J. B., 94 __ L., 178 Colbourn, H. J., 183 Cole, A., 122 Coleman, J.B., 101 __ L. C.. 158 Colledge, W. C., 163 (Jollens, A. E., 176 Colles, W. M., 189 Collett, W. G., 143 Collie, J. N., 102 Collier, W. H., 99 Collins, A. E., 203 -H. H., 117 -1.1. w., 63, 9s INDEX OF NAMES. Colwell, J. K., 41, 45, Crombie, C. H., 187 6 3 Crompton, H., 96 Comerton, J.,93 Cronshnw, Q. B., 1OC Compton, A., 90 Crook, S. E., 63 Connnh, F. E., 182 -T., 33 -_ J., 33 Croolies, Sir W.,204, Connor, M. F., 166 206 Cooke. ,J. R., 163 Cross, W. E., 126 -w. T., 182 Crossley, A. W., 99.191 Cooksey, T., 177 Crothers, D., 96 Coombes, A. H., 129 Crouch, W. R. 15 Coomes, A. X., 69 Crowther, C., 117 I_Cooper, A. H., 111,143 H., 124 --J. H.. 127 Cruikshanks, G. S.,90 ~ w., 15 Crump, W. R., 12!) -w.s.,92 Crymble, C.H., 80 Coote, A. H., 71, 99 Gumming, A. C., 89 Cope, G. E., 138 Cundall, J. T., 127 Corkill, E. T., 167 Cunningham, G. A. If ., Cormack, W.,90 64 Cornell, G. W., 180 -J. A.. 1.55 Cory, G. E., 89,91, 162 Curphey, W. S,,66,67 Coste, J. H., 21, ti2 Cottrill, A, 87 Dahl, It. S.,170 Coulson, A,, 88 Dalal, V. I?., 153 Courtman. E. O., 100 Daly, R., 180 Cousins, F. G., 88, 127 Damon, A. F., 63 -H. H., 174 Daniel, H. ci., 8.5 Coutts, F. J. H., 41 -v., 121 Couzens, E. G., 100 -W. H.. 166 Cowap, J. C., 1.59 Darabsett, D. B., 158 Coward, H. F., 104 Darbishire, F. V., 117 Cowie, J. M.,47 Darlirrg, C. R., 71 Cox, S. H., 199 I)arnell-Smith, 0. l'., Coxon, 11.A., 120 179 Coyle, B. C., 27 Das, A. K., 156 Crabb, W., 126 -B. N.,121 Crabtree, J.H., 77, 90 -L. S., 167 Cramphorn, F. T., 127 Datta, B. A. C., 157 Crane, F., 128 -B. B., 1.55 Cranfield, H. T., 85,116 Davidson, A, 93 -w.. 82 --E., 1M Crawford, D., 130 _-J., 23, 24, 51, 52, ___I). c.,162 54 Cresswell, A. E., 180 ___ w. B., 81 __ C. G., 197 Davies, A. H., Y2 -I. H., 197 __ C. B., 107 Crewe, E'. H., 135 G. M., 35 Cribb, C. H., 45, 194 __ G. B., 138 Crichton-Browne, Sir __ H. E., 44 J., 296 __ J., 126 Ciipps, R. A,, 46 -J. Ll., 123 Crisp, G. H., 126 -L. B., 177 -H. C., 150 Davis, €4. F.,117 Croclrer, J. C., 101 --H., 63 INDEX OF NAMES. l)avis, €1.W., 33 Doherty, W. AT., 177 -0. C. M., 83 Donald, J. T., 166 __ -P., 132 Dongre, M. G., 153 Davison, E. H., 139 Donington, G. C., 132 --T.C., 109 Donnan, F. G., 96 Davson, A. P., 63 Donovan. W.,185 Dawe, A. E.. 33 Dootson, F. W., S4 Dawson, H. M., 91 Dorke, C., 96 __ J., 123 Dougall, S. S., 185 __ R. T., 110 Douglas, GI. B., 128 Day. F.,150 DOW,C. R., 81 __ W.Fir., 136 Dowling, H., 180 lhzeley. W., 122 Downing, A. B.. 130 De, C. L., 156 DOU'IIS, E., 95 Deacon, E. R., $0 Doyle, J. P., 181 Dean, G., 110 Drake, F. A., 129 __ H., 104 Draper, E. H. U., l(i3 Deb, S. C., 156 __ 8. T. R., 124 l)echan, M., 24, 54, 92 Dreverman, J., 181 l>elahunt,C. G., 106 Drew. W.S., 125 l)elahiinty, P. IT., 104 Drinkwater. T. W., 5-1, Denbigh, G. J., 134 89, 112 Denham. W. S., 107 Drurnmond, G. C., 33 I)enison, J. R., 801 Duckworth. S.. 103 __ K. B., 88 Duffield. W. W., 61 Denne, B., 163 Dumas.J., 12.3 Dennis, H., 130 Duncan. C. C., 22, 4% Dent, F.,159 -C. G., 69 l'erbyshire, H., 132 _-w.H., 106 Desch, C. H., 91 Dunkerley, G. D., 110, Deschamp, V., 180 1'42 Devonshire, Duke of, Dunn. E. J., 181 198 -F., 180 llewar, Sir J., 65,76,84 __ J. T., 42, 46 Dewhirst, J. A., 48 Dunstan, A. E., 97 Dey, Y. N., 131 -B., 183 I)ibdiii, R. A., 63 -Rl. J. R., 117 Dick, 3. M., 107 -W. R., 34 Dickinson, C., 45 Dupont, R.. 161 __ R. H., 91 Dupe, F. H., 34 __ W. H., 152, 1b3 -P. v., 34 lkkson, H. B., 103 Durrant, R. G., 135 Dillon, N.W., 93 Dushman, S., 168 -T.. 58 Dutt, B. C., 155 Uixon. A. E., 86 -J. K.,161 __-A. J., 177 Dutton. F.. 132 __ F. B., 171 ___F. V.,20 -H. B., 103, 191 Dyer, B.. 20. 21,22,42. -_ W.A., 177 -13, 44, 46, 43.118. Dobbie, J. J.,19, 24, 33 119 Dobbin, L., 89, 116 Dyson, H. K., 203 Dobson, J. A., 142 Dodds, J. B., 42 Eade, S. G , 107 --R., 121 Earl, A., 141 Dodgson, J. W.,107 Earp, F. S., 185 Eastaugh, F. A., 179 Easterby, H. T., 183 Easterfield, T. H., 186, 195 Eaton, B. J., 160 ___ R., $5 Ebrill, G., 88, 112, I18 Eden, E. A., 126 Edgar, E. C., 103 Xdgerton, J. P., 63 Edrned, F. G., 69 Edminson, S. W., 89,164 Edmonds, S. B., 86 Ednionclson. J. H., 77 Ecimunds, E. TV., 131 Edouartl, A. 161 Edwards, C. 9.,103 -J. S.,127 -W. R., 69 -W. H., 130 -W. T. A., 161 Eggur, M'. D., 127 Ekins, A. E., 41,43,119 Elborne, W., 22, 4fi Elford, B., 121 Elkington, A. J., 33 Ellkrd, W.C., 183 Elliott, A.D., 139 Ellis, A. Cf., 1'43 I_c., 80 -G. W., 63 -H. H., 99 -W. H., 168 Elsden, A. T., 69 Elt, E. E., 82 Elwes, D. F. C., 121 Embrey. G., 20, 63 Enfield, R. R., 84 England, A., 140 English, E. W. F., 173 Ensor, J. A., 133 Entwistle, A. L., 166 Epps, C. H. B., 109 Estcourt, C., 42, 43, 44 -P. A., 43, 44 Evans, B. S.,63 -C. de B., 114 -H. E., 128 -J., 109 -J., 141 -John, 22, 48 -J. W., 35 __ N. N., 169 -s.,77 -T., 84 214 Evans, W. Y.,186 __11‘. W.,167 Eyre, J. V.,96 -M-..142 F’agan, C. F.,166 -T. W., 117 Fairbrother, F., 111 Fairgrieve, M. M., 127 E’aiiley, T., 22, 23, 48, 11!) Pairman, F.,134 Palkner, E. B., 141 Farlie, J. Li., 86 Farmer, J. E., 76 __ B. c.,70 Farr, A, 132 Farrar, E., 130 Farrington, ‘l‘.,119 Fathers, H.‘l’., 187 F’aviner, J. F., 123 Fawsitt, C. E., 17!1 Featherstone. S., 128 Fellows, W. T., 106 Fentiman, C. A., 122 Fenton, H. J. H., 8-1 Ferguson, C., 187 ---J.,91 -R. W.,107 E’ermor, H. F.,(i0 Field, A. E., 121 -E. E., S‘J I_tL G., 7s-s.. 99 Filmer, li. AT., 15 Finckh, A. E., 179 Findlay. A., 81 __ A. E., 82 A. J., 116 Finlow, R. S.,15.7 Firkins, H. I,.. 123 Firth, J. 8.. 140 Fisher, E. Is.. 134 -r.,I10 -w., 122 -w. w.,22. 41, 46, 7.5, I06 Fitter. H. It., 1.5 Fitzgerald, A. N., 138 E’lack, E. Y.,162 Flemingeu, S.,63 Fletcher, E. N., 39 -F., 189 -31. c.. 74 -It. J.. 128 INDEX OF NAMES. rt’loris, It. R., 60 Flower.A. E., 187 Foakes. J. E.. 161 Forcle, J. A., 17!4 Forder, I?. G., 128 Foreman. F. W., 116 Forrett, P. D.. 136 Forster, A,, 117 -A. G., 104 ~ E. L. C., 166 -31. O., 100,191 Forwaril, C’. C., 166 Foster, I. B. I., 184 -J. A., 21, 44, 4S -J. R., 121, 131 -T. T., 136 Foulds, J., 86 Fowler, G. J., 77, 103 Fowles, G., 132 Fox, C. J. J., 154 -J., 33 Foxcroft, J., 135 Fosell, E. W.L., 142 Foy, P. B., 87 Francis, A. G., 33 _-F., s:3 -G.J., 132 __ IV., 147 li’rancottc, E., 15,; Frank, G. I-I.,94 Franliland, H., 22, 48 __ J. N., 121 -P. F.,81 Franklin, A. C., 160 E’raser, C. G., 167 -C. JIcL., 171 _-N. I., 187 --JV. B 171 Freeman. F.J., 91 __ G.A., 133 French. W.,!)3 Freund, I., S3 Friend, J.N., 86 Froude, E., 124 -_ s. N., 82 Froysell. H. H.. 95 Fry, G. C., 142 __ K, IS6 Fryc, C. V., T3 Fryer, A. (”.,5!) Fuller, E. I?.. 63 -11. J.,126 Fnlmer, H. I,., 167 Fulton. c.,171 Bye, w.A.. 4!) Fyson. G.. 13.; Gajjar, 11. J., 153 -_ T. K., 133 Gale, A. S., 125 Gamble, W. P.. 167 Ganguli, A. C”., 155 -S. c., 156 Gardiner, C. I., 125 -E, A, 137 ~ G. G.. 106 Cfardner, H. E., 127 -J. A., 63, 102, 114 -T.. 95 -T. E., 77 -w.JI., s2, 201 Garland, A. E., lilt -c. d., 100 Garner, J. H.. 74 Garratt, E. 9.,170 (;arrett, F’. C., 104 -J. H., 137 Gatehousc. J. W.,4G Gatland, A. R., 187 Gauge, A. J. H., 33 Gaunt. P., 77 __ E., 116 Gaur, H. R. U.. 13; Gawler, R., 87 Geary, FV.. 184 Gebhard, S.L., S7 Geikie, Sir 9.,304 Geltlred, C”., 127, 142 Gemmell, 8.,89 -G.H., -53, R!j, 91, 112,llS -w.,ti4 George, G., 187 Gerrans, B. H., ii:3 Gha4v:tln. 13. E.. 152 (fhose, (3. C.. 1.55 __ s. I:.. 1.54 Gibbons, J.. 132 -v. L.,]ti2 Gibling, T. I\-.,142 Gibson. C. S.,$4 -J., SX, !)I -31. V., IXi I\’.H.. 70, hG Gifford, A. C.. lS7 Gilhard, J. 1:. H., ti3 Gilby, H. (i.. 33 Cfillespie. I:., 12C: Gillman, E.. 17,; Giiningham, C. T., 116 Girdwood, G. P., 195 Girling, C. C., 77 Girvan, A. F., ’73 Given, W. A.. 186 Glass, L. C., 33 Glasspool, R. T. P., 139 Gledhill, L., 107, 1% __ w.,80 ~ W. G., 143 Glegg, R., 116 Glover, T., 77 Goddard, A. Y.,13 Gorlden, W.,100 Golciing, A.A., 135 -.-J., 21. 117 Goldman, S.,143 Goode, G. I),, 174 Goodfellow, E. J., 137 Ooodlet, J. I., 60 Goodliffe, A, 109, 140 Gooclson,J. A,, 190. Goodwin, W.,117 -w.ri, 168 Goodyere, J. W.,91.12S Gore, S. N., 156 Gorst, H. S., 164 (fough, H. P. E., 130 -J. H., 93 Qould, J., 33 --J. E., 21 Goalding, E., 3.5 Gow, C. C., 100 -P. G., 126 Gower, A. R., SO, 121 Gowlarid, W., 19!) Oracey, D. A., 33 Graham, C. G., 69 --D. D., 26 -11. C., 167 -.J. I., 8i __ R. P. U.. 169 ~ H.. 33 --W. D.. 26 Grant, 1).St. J. D., 157 -F.L., 133 __ J.. 104 Gray, A, 1x7 __ E’. H.. 123 F. W.,79 __ G., 186 -H. H.. 94 -H. J.,SO, 121 -T., 90 -_ w.,121 INDEX OF NAMES. Grayshan, L..137 Greaves, It. H., 81 -W.A., 134 Green, A. G., 91 __ E., 108 -G., 12s -H. H., 117, 118 -J. ,J.. 9.5 -J. W., 132 __ W. H., 181 -W. J.. 63 Greenaway, A. J., 191 Greenish, H. t;., 99 Greeves, A, 102 Gregg. A., 53 Gregory, T. W.D., 109 Gregson, H. W.,86 Greig, W. Ai..liS Grier, J., 103 Griffin, E. 31.. 187 -J., 87, 126 Griffith, J. J., llti -W.St. B., 141 Griffiths, E., 17!) ~ E. G., I44 -G., 1.37 -(2. s., 168 __ H., 13i -.J., 93 -8. J.,129 Grime, J. W.,137 Grimwood, R. ti., ti3 Grindrod, W.. 85, 126 Gritton, H. B.. 1i9 GroococIc, H., 139 Grove, T. T.. i1 Grove@,C, W., 13s Grubb, D. P., 80 Gupta, B. L., 1.56 -H. C. D., 1.55 Gurney. E. H., 1% Guthrie, F.B..17s Guttmann, L. F..l(i8 Gyn, J. 1,.wm.!I!) Haas, P., 114 Haddon. J. W., 159 Hague, H.. 135 Hahn. P. D.. 89,91,162 Haigh. E., 121 \Y. l).,36 Hainsworth, R.. 128 Hake, C. N..Iii -H. W.,11.; Haltlane, J. S..ti6 Hale, C. W.,101 -H. O., 136 Hall, A. A., 104 -A. D., 119 --A. G., 181 -C. s.,131 -J. T., 78 -It. J., 142 -R. R., 175 -w.,91-Hallissy. T.. 36 Halliwell, E., 74 Halpin, J. F., 33 Hamill, J. M., 41 Hamlet,W. M., 17i. 194 Hampshire, C. H., 99 Hancocl;. 0. C., -11 -J. E., 104 -x., 83 Hanclcock, E. W..111 Hankin, E. H., 156.1.37 Hannay. J., 117 Hansel, C. W., 143 Hanson, D. E., 1S7 __ F’. J., IS:< Harbord, F. W., 194 Harcourt, A. G. V., tiS __ R., 167 Hardcastle.G. F., 94 Harden, A, 37, 101, 194 Hardman, D., S3 -R., 111. 142 Hardwicke, H., 181 Hare, S., 156 Hargrcaves, E.,109,140 __ IT.A.. 182 Harley. V., 102 Harold, F. W., 2ti Harper, T., SO Harrap, C., 100 Harr6, R. W.,123 Harrington, ii. G., 139 HarriG. A. W.,15 -J3. W.,24, .53.it; -s. s., lo!, -W., 102,134 Harrison, A.T., 143 --H. G., 4.5. ti3 -J. B., 172,173, 195 -It., 201 __ ‘1’. w.,33 -W.E., 92 __ W. H., 1.52 Harry, C. T., 136 216 Hart-Davis, hl., loti Haitland, C., 120 Hartley, H. H., 106 -'I'..109, 140 -w. N., 57 Haryey, A.. 9'7 __ F.,99 __ H. M., 99 -S.. 20, 43, 76 Harwood. S. F. D., 161 Haselhurst, S. R., 141 Hatch, H., 85 Hathaway, H.G., 124 Haultain, H. E. T., 168 Havilland, H. de, 127 Hawlrey, H. S., 137 Hawkins, E. M., 20,43, 76 Haworth. F., 85 -J., 75 Hawthorne, J., 80 Hay, R., 80, 121 Haycock, E., 170 Hayes, A. 0.. 16'3 -J. H., 12.5 Haynes. J., 124 Hayward, E. 4., 142 Headridge, J. P., 115 Heath, (3. H., 132 -J. W., 63 Heaton, F. M. A., 157 __ K.,63, 98 Hebron, J. H. A., 126 Hedley. E. P., 81 __ G. W., 125 Hefford, G. W., 140 Hehner, O., 20, 22, 42, 46, 47 Heilbron, I. M., 90 Heinrich, O., 178 Hellon, H., 20, 42,47 Henderscn, G. G., 90,91 -J. B., 182, 194 -J. W., 186 Hendrick, J., 23,24, 49, 50, 51, .53, 116, 119 Henry, T. A., 35 Hepbiirn, W. B., 113 Herdman, W. A., 207 Heseltiite, A. T.,185 Hewitt, J. T., 97 -s.,136 Heycock, C.T.,84 Heywood, J. H., SO, 92 Hibbert, E., 104 INDEX OF NAMES. Hibbcrt, 'J'., 126 Hiclrinbotham, A.T., 63 Hicklin, J. H., 134 Hicks, J. A., 63 M'. L.. 95 Higgin, A. J., 182 Higgins, C. H., 166 Higgs, A. S. W.,177 __ H. H., 122 Highton, H. P., 138 Higson, A., 82 Hill, A. B.. 22, 43, 46, 47, 7'7,78 -E. G., 1.56 ~ J. It., 3.5 -J. K., 105 -M. I)., 127 Hillinan, H. R., 185 Hills, H.. !J4 -__ L., 181 Hilton, A. A,, 120 Hinchley, J. W., 95 Hindle, Cf., 171 Hinkel, L. E., 98 Hicks, E., 47, 63,76,78 --P. J., 69 Hiorns, A. H., 81 Hirst. S.. 94 Hoare, A. C., 109 Hoblyn. J. H.. 103, 134 Hodges, F. W.,132 __ J. F.W.,55 Hodgett, 11. O., 91 Hodgkinson, J., 125 -M-.R. E., 71 Hodgson, H.H., S2 __ R. D., 170 __ W.H., 122 Hoffniann, W.A., 141 Hogarth. J. W., 179 Holbeche, H., 128 Holden, E., 10.5 Holdgate. W. W.,123 Holdsworth, E. T.. 201 Holgate, L.,$6 Holland, iV. A 141 Holliday, S., l& Hollingwoi th, D. V., 108 Hollins, C., 134 Holman, E. W., 129 __ F.,127 Holmes, C. H., 140 -.J., 33 Holohan. AT., 136 Holt, A., 103 Hood, G. F., 136 Hooks, C. E., 140 Hooper, D., 151 -E. Grant, 33 ~ E. S., 106 Hooton, W. M., 138 Hope, G. D., 151 -H. P., 171 Hopkins, C., 121 -~ F. (+.,34, 84 Hopper, A. C., 33 Hopson, M. I!., 114 Hopwood, -4.,110 Horsfall, J., 107 Horton, C. T., 135 -E. F., 142 Houghton, F. T. S., 122 Houston, A. C., 60 How. E. A., 121 Howard, A., 63 -C., 169 -H., 82.124 Howarth, 0. J. H.. 207 Howland, J., 135 Howorth, H. G., 70 Hubner, J., 104 Hudson. 0.F.. 81 -My.J.,3:3 Huggett, E. J., 124 Hughes, E. J., li7 -F.,189 -F.T. c., 151 -J., 20 -J. A,, lS3 -J. AT., 129 -J. O., 80 -M., 132 -T., 23, 46, 4!)Hume, R.R., 127 Humphrey, D., 103 -~-J. C. W., 64 Humphreys, P. J., 122 Hunt, E., 83 -F. w., 130 Hunter, J., 23, 24, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 8!1 -J., 187 -~ &I., 158 Hunting, F. F., 110 Huntington, A. I<., 98 Huntly, G. N., 63 Hurst, H., 21 Hurtley, W. H., 113 Hutchins, T. 1,. 13!) Hutchinson, C. M., 151 -E., 128 -H. B., 119 ___ H. H., 141 -J. J., 87 -T. J.,44 Hutt, W., 132 Hutton, R. S., 103 Hyde, A. W. T., 81 Ibbotson, F., 108 Imrie, A.S. M., 122 Inglis, J. K. H., 107 Innes, J., 187 Irvine, J. C., 107 Isherwood, P. C. C., 98 Isitt, G. H., 121 Iyengsr, B. N., 158 Iyer, A. K.Y. N., 15s __ A. R. P., 157 A. v., 1.50 -K. 6. V., 150 -P. A. s., 152 Izard, A. F., 132 Jack, c‘. F., 163 Jackman, U., 144 Jackson, A., 123 __ E., -58 Henry, 84 -Herbert, 98,194 __ J. T.. 99 -B. M., 85, 116 __ 1,. D., 167 __ T., 125 Jacobs, C. E., 135 Jacoby, A. J. R., 131 Jagnes. H., 1% James, A., 130 -B. R., 63 -T. c., 79 -W.,94, 116 Jamieson, J.S., 164.194 ~ T., 49, 54, 119 Japp, F. R.. 79 Jardin, D. S.,36 Jarman, A., 156 Jarrard, W. J., 108 Jee, E. C., 98 Jefferies, G., 137 Jeffery, F. H., 128 Jeffs, F. J., 125 ?Jenkins,F., 117 -F., 122 __ H.c., 10: TNDEX OF NAMES. Jenkins, W. H., 103 Jenkinson. E. A., 13!f Jenks, R. L., 150 Jennings. S. H., 142 -W.E. St. J., 130 Jensen, H., 178 Jewell, W., 96 Johnson. A. E., 112 ~ A. G., 187 __ F. 11. (2.. 16!) -G. E., 92 -J. \Ir. H., 74 __ R. A. A., 1% Johnston. J. B., 94 __ J. U., 33 __ J. H.. 63, !)6 -R., 129 __ T. H., 179 -I11’. I,., 76 __ w. R.. 80 Johnstone, S. J.,35 Jones, A. S., 75 -B. M., 167 -C. J., 137 __ D. IV., 135 -E. C., 138 -Ed., 3:3 -E. G., 95 -Ellis. 123 -E. T.. 105, 136 -E. v.,22,17 __ E.W.T., 12, -17. 48 -Brancis, 134 -G., 137 -H. C., 1OU ___ H. F., 142 -H. O., 84 __ J. E., 133 -J. L. T., 161 -IJ1. M., 122 -L1. T., 122 __-1’. w., 182 -R.H., 106, 117 -W.H. P., 130 Jordan, A., 134 Joseph, A. F., 159 -~F. H., 163 Joshi, h’. V., 152 Jowit, W. A., 82 Judd, J. N , 135 Jupp, H. R.. 176 Juritz, C. F., 162, 191 Kahan, R. R., 185 Kanga. D. D., 153 217 Kanitkar, Ji.R., 154 -N.V., 152 Kar, S. C.. 150 Kay, D. J., 82, 123 -J., 112 -S. A., 89 -W. H. 138 Kaye, W. C , 136 Keane, C. A., 101 Keating, L. C., 128 Keel, J. S., 1.13 Keeling. F.W.,125 Keesey, G. E. H., 130 Keir, A., 26 Kelland, W..132 Kellas, A. M., 63. 114 Kellett, C. H.. 197 Kelly, P., ?; Kenip, C. E., 80, 131 -C. F. P., 107 Kendall, G. E., 171 Kennedy. J. A ,, 120 Kenner, J., 129 Kenrick. E’. B.. 167 ~ K. L., 143 Kenwood, H. K., 45, St; Kenyon. J., 82 -J. W., 103 Kerr, J.S.,122 lierry, A. F., 103 Kershaw, J. H., 78 ___ ir., 126 IGttlewell, J. C’t., 102 Keys, IV. A.. 120 Kddeil, C. G., 121 Kielty, J. J., 110 Billner, IV., 15 Kin, h1. T., 158 Kinch, E., 116 King, A., SS -A. A., 92 ___ A. T.. !)4 __ H., 48, 93, 131 __ 8. M., 136 -J. E.. 123 __ J. F.,23, 24, 51, 52, 53, 54, 89, 91 -J. B.,121, 125 -w., lfi4 Hingdon, H. H., 110 Kini, 1\1 D.. 152 Kipping, F. S., 103 Kirby, A.. H.. 174 __ 0. F.,93,131 -S. J., 73 218 Kirlialdy, P. H.. 98 Kirkham,V.H.. S5,11( Kirkland. T. J.. 127 Kirton, T. N., 1S4 Kitchin, P. J.. 130 Kitching. A. F.. 121 Kitto, B., 42 __-J. L., 129, 1%; Knaggs, A. B., 82 Knecht, E., 104,201 Knight, C. W., 16i Knight-Coutts, C., 12; Knights, J.W..20, 42 43. 46 Knowles, C'. H., 188 -_ F. K., 10s -T.. 83 -T. T., 131 Knox, J., 79 Kochak, T. S.. 156 Kolhatkar. G. B., 154 Koman, 31, C',, 162 Krieble, T. I<., 1G9 Brishnayya, H. V., 1% Lacroix, A. E., 133 Lndell. W.R. 8.. If4 Lafont, A., 161 La Gerihe. J.. 181 Laing, R. M.,157 l'. Jf. N., 187 Lake, JV. S.. 184 Lal, L. M.. 157 Lamb, M. C., 99 Lambert, B.. 10(i -W. J., 101 TJnncnster, H. M., lG8 Lander, Q. D., 11s Lang W. R., 167 Langley, A. S., 122 __ E. T., 121 Langstnff, B., 144 Laillishear. I. K., 103 T'apper, E., 36, 112 Lapworth. A., 103 Larmor, Sir J., 204 Laader, A., 89, 117 Lavender, P., 125 Law, H. D., 96 li., 181 Laws. ,4.E., 136 --E.G., IO;,. 13s Lawson, G. C., 92 Laycock, N. E., 114 Lea. F. W.. 12.7 INDEX OF NAMES. Leach. W.W.,102, 134 __ K., 91 Lean, H., 139 Leaper, C. J., 90 -J. 31. F.,90 Learmouth, J.. 92 Leather, F.. 124 -J. W.,150 Leathes, J. B., 167 1.e Ras, A., 26 -G., 107 Ledingham, W.A., 69 Lee, A. E., 123 -H. E., 133 -H. F., 127 __ s. c., 170 Leebody. J. R., 25, 56, 102 Leech, J. E. G., 127 Leeming, W.T. L.. 125 Leeson, G. 11.. Sd Lef4vl.e. W.,82 Leggy, It. C., 142 Leighton. -4. E., 177 Lelunu, C., 169 Lemmy, F. Q., 135 Lemmey, T., 143 Lemoine, A., 166 Leonard, A. G. G., 132 -J. H., 103 Leslie. G. H., $5 Lester, E. C.. 13; LeSnenr. H. IL.,114 Letts, E. -4.,73, ti0 Levens, A., 83 Leverin, H. A., 166 Levy, D.M..81 Lewes, V. B., If;, 61 Lewin, H. J., 15 Lewis, E. J., 136 -E. R.. 181 -.J., 129, 162 -R. J., 177 ___ \v. H., 90 Licliorish, A. J. C'., 63 Lighbody, J.. 93 Linch, l?. Vr.,9!) Linder, E., .X Lindsay, K., 112 -T. s.,xci JJing, A. E., 101, 200 Lishmnn, 1'. >I., 183 -TV. , 1iO Lister, G., 106 __ J. R., 125 Litten, C. P.. 33 Little, H. I?. V.,100 Littlebury,' W. O., 83 Littlefield, R. D.. 5!) Littler, W.,128 Littlewood. T. L., 143 Liversedge, S. G., 27 Liverseege, J. F., 22,47 Livesey. (".E., 140 __ C. H. C., 10.5 Livingston, W.J.. 63 Llewellyi~,J,. H. G., I ou -W.(+.,133 Lloyd. D. W., 92 -F. J., 20, 22, 119, 197 -_G. C., 198 -H. IJ.,52 -P.G., 77 Lockett, W.T., 77 Lockwood, T.W.. I05 Lomas, E. K., 187 -J. Q., 108 Lones, J.. 22. 45 Long, F. S., 97 -J. L., 36. 121 Longley. R.. iO Longmuir, G. F., 171)Longstaff. J. P., figLord, J. G., 133 Lorimer. &I.,18T Lott, F. E., 76 Louis, H., 104 Louslep, E., 111 Louttit, ". w..163 Loveless, C. A., 33 Lovgreen, F., 170 LOW,J. M.,138 -Lowe, J?. H., 101 ~ W.F., 20. 23, 26, 12,4s Lowry, T. JI., 9ti Lowson, J. N., 92 -w., !b4 Lucas, ii., lS9, 1% -I?. F., 136 Lucllow, E. B., 124 Lumsden, J. S., 88 Lunt, J.. lfi3 Luxmoore, C. JI., 103 Luxton, T., 92 Lyon, R., 77 Lyons, l'.? 138 Ly~te~.,-4. E.. 12i Jlabbs, R. C., 133 Macadam, S. ,J. C. G., 24, 51, 32, 33, 54 Nacallan, J., 27 Alacdrthur, R. A, 106 Macaulay, P., 143 JIacclonald, R., 93 Nacdougald, G.D., 24, 51, 32. ,53,197 3Tacfadden:A.W. *J.,41 Macfarlane, W., 109 IllacGregor, A. H., 153 Macintyre, A. E., 166 JIsckay, E.. 170 JZackenzie, J., 89 I\fackie, C., 92 Mackinnon, E., 179 Jlaclaurin, tJ. s., 186 JlacLedtl, 1’. J., 183, XacMahon, P. A, 207 Nacmullxn, JV. R., 141 Macpherson, Rey., 170 Mahoined, P. T., 167 JI;titland, W..96 Major, LV. R. E., 129 Majiimda, ‘1’.N., 154 JTalcolni, T. G., 187 Malherbe, I). F. du T., 163 Malloch, F. J., 181 Manley, J. J., 106, 137 ”inn, E. A., 184 -H. H., 1.52 -H. J., 163 Manners, H.. 120 Manning, R., 122 -R. J., 80, 168 Mansell, J. H., 70 Xansfield, H., 63 Narich. F. It., 147 Narie, I,. Y., 161 Mark, E.It., 108 Naisden, E. V., 123 __ H.. 92 Marsh, J. E., 106 I\-Zarsliall,A., 161 __ H., 88 _-J., 94 -w.,12, 77 Marsland, S., 203 Jlartin, G., 10.5 -J. (Cape), 89, 162 -J. (Lond.), 132 __ S.H., 123 INDEX OF NAMES. Nartin, T. C., 12!) ___ w. l’.,130 Xartinez, 8.S.,174 Martyn, A. J. K., 159 Masson, D. O., 1S1 Matheson, G. H., 190 Matthew, A. F.,171 -c. G., 7ti -c. I?., 130 -H., 131-1v. E., 181 Maw, W., 104 May, N.S.. 183 Xaya, E., 161 Nayne, A. S.,142 -<J.. 177 Mayston. H. E., lOi, 138 McBain, J. W. , S3, 111 JIcCall. T., 162 McCalluni, Y.,18; blccann, E. H. E., 33 McCaskill, D.. 187 NcCombie, H., 81 Md’rae, J., 163, 194 -J. A., 168 McCready, T,. C., 183 McDermid, C., 199 McJlow~all,J (C..1st; McDuff. li.B., 186 JlcParlane, A., 93 McGill, A., 166 JIcGillivray, A., 17(1 JIcGowan, Ci., 7.3 Mcrlroy. H. 1x7 McIntosh, D., 169 McKee, J. L., 86 McKenzie, A.. 96 -C. E., 176 XcKerrow, J., 120 NcKiHol), M.,913 McKnight, 8. C. C.. 18’7 McLaurie, D. L.. 171 McMillan, E. It.. 171 McMullan, C., 26, 65 XcMullen, A. 1’.,$6 JIcNab, V., 181 McNaughton, E., 171 McPherson, B. H., 167 McQuillan, J., 93 NcWilliam, A, 101, 115 Neqgitt, A. A., 15.5 Meldola, H.. 96, 201 Jlclland, G., 102 319 Melling,S. E..20.31. 44 Nellor. J. W., lo!) llelville. C. H., 71 Menzies, A. J., 14% I_I).. 12(J __ t;. K.. 20.; Alenett: W. H., loo Merriman, 11. J.. ;(I -K. it-., 114 Jleysc.1, R..1:t; Meston. L. A. 182 l\letcyrd. H., 129 Metson, IV. E.. 33 Xicallef, I?.. 1.5; Xichael, J. A. ll.,S; Xicklewright. H. G.F.. 126 Middleditch. E.. 12!j Middleton, A. E.. 33 __ J., !I2 Midwinter, E. J. H., 41 Xidwood, F. H.. 111 Millard, C. K.. 44 Miller, K.H. <J., 119 I_W.G., iti; ~ JV. L.. 16.7. 168 Nills, if-. H.. !)I) __ w.s.. 102 Nilne, A.. 150 Milner, E. (i., l&;< Minett, E. i’.,il JIingaye. J. c‘. H.. 178 Nitchell, A. H., 42 -.%. w.,ti3 -13. E.. 136 -C. J..120 -Jas., 8.5 -J.. 123 __ J. C., 16s -John. li!) --P., 63 -S. R.. lhl hIitr4. J. c..156 -K. c., 1.5; __ u. s..1.5.; Mody. C. F., 153 Jloffatt, Ii-.d..12 iloir, *J.,163 Mollard, L.. 131 ~~oiiier-~~illia~~.(~.~i-.41 Moor. C. G., 12 -S. A.. 130 Moore. B., 9.5 -B. H., IS5 Moore, H., 70 __ T. F., 136 -T. S., 106 W. R., 100 More, A., 33 Morgan, A. H. V., 1SG -E.H.. 131 -G. T., 100 --H. H., 187 -0.W., 131 --Y.G., 186 __ 8.,135 __ T., 141 --TV. R.. 132 Mprley, H. F., 113 _Iw. x.,132 Morrell, 0.F., !j9 Morris, A.. 93, 130 _L E.,92 -J., 129 Xorrison, J.. 127 .-J. A. S.,74 --W. A., 112 Mortimer, J., 143 Morton, E. S., 33 MOSS,R. J.,65 Mossop, J., 143 Motibhai, A. B., 150 arott, c. F., 139 -0.E., 70 Mottram, A. P., 125 Xouilpied, A. T. de, 95 Mountjoy, V., 110 Mourad, A., 189 Moyes. J., 128 Muir, H. F., 140 -M. M. P., 81 Mukerji, J. N., 150 -M. C., 157 -P. C., 157 Muller, J., 162 Munby, A.E., 98 Mundey, A. H., 99 Mundy, E. W.,144 Munro, J. N. H., 22 Muntz, Sir G., 202 Murdoch, G., 85 Murdock, J., 64 -W., 123 Mure, A. H., 200 -K., 178 Murray, J. B., 93 -K.,178 -_ P. W., 174 --T. J., 81, 88 INDEX OH NAME& Muspratt-Williams, C. Oakden, IfT. E., 101 A., 150 O’Connor, EL,90 Muter, A. H. M., 43 -M. J., 87 I_J., 44,45 Oddie, A. C., 76 Myers, F. W., 70 Odgers, A. G., 132 Odling, W., 106 NagarlraUi, D. K., 153 OFarrelly, A., 87 Nagel, D. H., 106 Off, H., 189 Naegamvala, K. D., 153 O’Hara, J. C., 163 Nanavati, N. D., 151 Ohm, H., 139 Nance, J. T., 86 Oldham, F. M., 132 Narasimham, M. R. R. Oliver, T., 90 Y., 152 O’Mahony, D. J.,25,55 Nasmith, G. G., 167 Orchardson, I.Q., 94 Nath, L. J., 167 O’Reilly, C., 93 Xand, L. S., 157 Orme, T., 133 Neylor, E. B., 111 Orr: A., 177 _-J. H., 111 Orton, K. J. P., 80 Neave, G. B., 90, 113 Orwin, J. M., 130 Neilson, A. J., 178 Osborn, H. M., 1SO Nelson, J., 81, 108 Oscroft, P. W., 141 Neogi, P., 156 O’Shaughnessy, B., 110 Nevill, E. N., 164, 194 -F. R., 75 Neville, H.A.D.,85,116 O’Shea, L. T., 10s Newbery, E., 139 Overend, F. L., 143 Newbould, H. S., 134 Overy, C., 139 Newcombe, F. G. 142 Owens, T. F., 158 Newington, F. H., 15 Oxland, C. H., 142 Xewsome, M7. A., 133 Ozzard, A. T., 173 Nice, A., 97 Nicholas, 8. D., 134 Paddle, J. I., 161 Xicholls, G., 136 Page, J. F., 16 Nichols, H. V., 179 -s., 186 Nicholson, J., 180 Paine, S. G., 117 Nicoll, C. C., 33 Painter, G.M., 96 Nield, T., 53 -H., 82 Nierenstein, M., 83 Pal, N., 155 Nightingale, T. M., 82 Palmer, H. W.,138 Nightecales, T. A., 92 -J. T. E., 171 Nimmo, J.,20,21,22,42 __-S. C., 184 Nobbs, E. A., 165 Pappel, A., 189 Noble, E. R., 129 Pardy, A., 164 Nodder, W. H., 124 P’nrekh, V. U., 153 Norman, G. M., 83,124 Parez, L. A, 138 Normand, A. It., 153 Park, J., 186 Norrie, F., 178 Parker, E. H. T., 82 Norris, G. W., 178 -3. G., 99 -T. H.. 63, 96 -M. A., 170 Xorthumberland,Lhike Parkes, T., SO, 121 of, 206 Parkinson, J. H., 123 Norton, A. C., 141 Parkinson, S. T., 170 -H. R., 127 Parr, E. J., 187 -J. G., 137 Parrieh, S., 131 -R. C., 134 Parry, W., 126 Nuttall, E. J., iilo I Partridge, E. P., 135 Pascoe, C. A.L., 134 Patchin, G., 96 Paterson, J. H., 91,128 Pathak, K. B., 156 Paton, B. T., 176 Yatten, G. R., 183 Patterson, J. W., 110 -T. S., 91 -W. H., 88 Pattinson, J., 42, 46 Patton, W. G., 138 Paul, L. A., 163 -L. G., 23, 48 Pay, W. H., 168 Peachey, 8. J., 104 Peacock, 0. R., 141 __ J. W.,142 Pearson, R. G. J., 166 -T. W., 125 Peirce, E. G., 141 Pelly, R. G., 35 Pengelly, E. A., 182 Pennington, T., 129 Penry, J. R. L., 128 Percival, C. W.,127 Perkin, A. G., 94-2;”. M., 202 -W. H., 103,194 Perkins, H., 143 -W. H., 94 Perman, E. P.. 84,105 Perrott, B., 135 Perry, G. H., 69 -J., 207 Pershad, S., 155 Peters, E. R. C., 180 Petrie, J. M.. 180 Pettigrew, W.E., 93 Pfister, C. A,, 169 Phelps, J., 66 Philip, A., 15 -J. C., 100 Phillips, E.1. A., 141 -G. T., 92 -H. A., 70 -H. E. W., 105 -J., 110 __ J. E., 140 -J. H., 182 --P. P., 156 -W. F., 82 Philpots, E. A., 139 Pickard, H., 128 ~ R. H., 75,82 Pickering, M. S., 83 INDEX OF NAMES. Yickersgill, d. E., 135 Pickles, J.. 134 -a. s.,35 Picton, T., 133 Pierce, P. M., 143 Pike, E. B., 63 Pilcher, It. B., 195 Pinchin, E. A., 63 Pineo, A. J., 171 Pingriffe, G. N., 122 Pingstone, G. A,, 165 Pirani, C, S., 177 Pitt, H. R., 69 Plaice, S. G., 97 Platt, P. P., 143 Plumridge, E. J., 69 Plymen, F. J., 157, 168 Plymouth, Earl of, 203 Pochin, H., 122 Pocock, H. B. J., 129 -_ P. N., 121 Pogmore, J., 143 Yollard, W.,29 -W. B., 189 Polley, L.N., 133 Polloli, J. H., 87 Polson, A. 8. M., 187 Poole, E. S., 33 Poole-Gardiner, A.. 128 Pope, F. G., 97 -T. H., 81 -W. J., 84 Popplemell, F., 107 Porter, H., 59 -J. W., 80 -T. C., 127 Potter, C. E. H., 80 __-E. G., 111 -L. F., 136 Potts, C., 178 --J., 117 Powell, A. C., 128 -A. T., 13.3 Power, F. R., 181 Powney, W. E. F., 63 Poyser, A. W., 143 Yrasad, C., 166 Pratt, H. E. H., 124 Prentice, B., 108 Prescott, H. It., 110 Preston, G. W., 126 -H., 124 __ R. P., 120 Price, A., SO ___ R. B., 162 221 Price, C. A. E., 180 -T. S.. 81, 194 Prideaux, E. B. R., 88 Priest, M., 63 Primrose, J. S. G., 90 Pring, J. X.,103 Pritchard, 0. B., 181 Procter, H. R., 94 Froctor, C., 33 Proud, C., 108 Pugh, R.H., 135 Puntan, H. H. C.: 165 Purdie, M. A., 167 Yurvis, J. E., 84, 112 Pyper, J., 80 Quantrill, H., 131 Quinn, G. G., 107 Quinney, H., 122 Radcliff, S., 181 Radcliffe, L. G., 84 Rae, W. N., 126 Rai, B. K.Y.,154 -P. c., 157 Ralston, W., 160 Ram, L. K., 157 -L. M., 157 Ramage, H., 105 Ramsay, A. A., 178 -Sir W., 102 Ramsden, I?. V., 181 __ W.C., 88 Ramshaw, W., 139 Rankin, W. M., 93 Rao, B. V., 158 -M. C. N., 151 Ratcliffe, L. G., 104 -w., 44 ___ W. H., 133 Rawlins, H. J. B., 97 Ilawson, 8. G., 95 Rawsthorn, R. B., 123 Ray, P. C., 155 Rayleigh, Lord, 68 Rea, C. F., 141 Read, A. A., 84, 85 -J., 84 _L_ W. J., 74 Readwin, W., 85 Reay, L. E., 126 Redding, R. J., 69 Redwood, Sir B., 16,31, 35, 61, 67 Reed.L., 22. 47 222 lleetl. \v. I\-., :is Robertsoil, W-.,9(; I-Hees, .i.I;., 16s w.. 161 ‘Y..1.. 10s -w. c.,180 Reeve. E.. 1% -W. F., 171 -H. (‘., l(i3 Robins, W., 77, (34 -_-H. T., ci4 Robinson, A. J., 121 Reid. A. S., 1::7 __ B., 180 --J., !lo -C. R., 167 -J. F.. i IS -E., 107, 135 __ K. L)., 17.3 -€1. H., 35 -K. (i., h8 -.J., 116 Remington, .I. S., 21 __-Rona, SO Remsen, I., 197 -R., 103 Reineclie. T. G. W., 162 Robison, B., 90 Reniiie. hi H., 182, 194 Rodger, R., 33 Ithead, E. I,.. 10-1 Roebuck, A., 125 Khodes, A, I24 Rogers, A., 131 ~ W. E. G.. 108 -c. w. Y.,130 Richards, A. E.. 133 -F.,109 __ A.W., 141 -W. A., 27 -5:. H.. 7:3 -W. D., 143 __ F. G., 104 Rose, A. C., 122 ---P.A. E., 45, 99, -J. G., 162 113. 114, 1%; --T. K,66 s.. 134 Kosenhain, W..64 Richardson, E. G., 132 Ross, E. S., 183 -I?. w.. 48 -It. St. G., 44,76 -J. H., 164 -W. J. C., 179 Richmoiid, S. O., 16 -W. O., 107,137 Itickers, Q. H. I., 136 Rothera, C. H., 181 Ricketts, J., 98 Rothwell, G. G., 82 Rideal, S.,45, 77 __ __ R. R., 80 Rider, C. N.,139 __-, 167 Riet. B. de St. .J. van Rotter, G., 70, 86 der, 89, 162 Rowe, W. T., 152 Ibigby, W. T., 22,-17, 77 Rowland, E. D., 173 Ritchie, J., 187 -J. F.F.,63 -R. J., 127 Rowley, H., 185 . -T.V. s., 128 Ruddock, F. G., 21, 44 Ritchings, W.. 8% Rudge, W. A. W., 164 Rivett, A. J., 12.5 Rudman, R. E., 1S7 Rixon, F. W., 83 Rudolf, N. S., 158 Robbins, C., 1% Rugging, W. A., 110 -F., 61 Ruhemann, S., 84 --J.H., 33 Rule, A., 95 Roberts, C. C., 1% __ H. G., 96 -J., 91 Russell, E., 20, 43 -0. D., 35 -E. J., 119 -Sir O., 205 --J., 139 -W., 142 -w., 81 Robertson, &4.,1.58 Ruston, A. G., 117 I_-A. F., 169 Rutherford, J. R., 187 __ 1’. w., 15s Ruttan, R. F., 169 __ K., 70 Rutter, A., 181 -s., 90 Ryan. H., 36, 88, 112 Ryan, Rev. Bro.: 171 Rydall, G. H., 131 Ryder, J.. 86 Ryland, H. S., 63 Ryley, A. E., 134 Sach, A. J., 179 Sachs, E. O., 603 Sage, C. E., 95 Sageman, P. G., 33,63 Sahasrabudhe,D.L.,152 Sahib, &I. A., 151 Sahni, L. It. R., 157 Salamon, A. G., 194 Salmons, E. J., 13.5 Salter, A. E., 131 ~ c.,100 Samman, A., 189 -J., 146 Sampatiengar, N.,158 San, M., 122 -U. M., 1.58 Sand, H.J. S., 105 Sanford, P. G., 42, 47 Sanyal, A., 156 Sargant, W. L., 136 Sargent, H., 137 -R. H., 86 Sarginson, W., 85 Sarkar, H. C., 155, 156 -S. L., 154 Saunders, G. J., 183 Saville, J. W., 94 Sawyer, B. E., 179 Saxby, R. C., 117 Scarf, 1. S., 97, 132 Scarfe, A. H., 182 Schild, S. D., 182 Schindler, S. M., 161 Schmidt, W., 189 Schofield, J. A.,177,179 Schon, B., 128 Schotz, S. P., 113 Schweikher, F. P., 130 Scotland, D. W., 117 Scott, Alex., 65, 191 ~ At G., 165 __ A. L., 70 __ A. W., 93 Scott, E. H., 140 ___ G. S., 202 __ H. E., 163 -J. D., 88 -L., 131 -P. R., 180 5cott.S. D., 123 -T.. 97 Scott-Smith, G. E.. 2.3, 42,48 Scouller, W.D., 76 Scruby, F. S., 120 Scudder, F., 34, 74 Seaber, W.M.,63 Seargent, C., 141 Seellye. E’. ‘l’., 186 Segaller, D., 135 Sell: U‘.J., 84 Sen, (i. B.. 155 _-J. N.,150 __-s. K.,15-4 Senier, A., 90 Senior, E., 101 Senter, G., 101, 114 Sessions, W.. 130 Setterington, D. T.. S2, 123 Severn, W. D., 162 Sewell, W. G., 123 Sexton, F.,lti9 Seyler. C. A., 23, 48, 49 Seymour, H. .T., 36 Shackleton, W., 63 Shah, S. J.. 153 Shaha, H., 156 Sharpe, W. H. L., 140 Shastri, B. J., 153 Shaw, D. T., 92, 129 __ G. E., 154 Shea, K. Y.,141 Sheach, G., 79 Shearcroft, W. F. F., 139 Shelbourn, E. T., 63 Shcldon, K.L., 151 Shelton, J., 35, 63 Shepheard, F. G., 90 --W.,107 Sheppard, G. F., 33 Shorrocks, E., 140 Short, C. F., 82 Shorter, H. V. S., 139 Shrimpton, A.G., 98 Shroff, C. M., 163 Shutt, F. T.. 166, 195 Sidgwick, N. V., 106 Sierp. H.. 153 Sills, T. B., 123 Silvester, H., 22,47, 48, Simmonds, C. 33 Simmons, R., 172 Simons, 6. B., 162 Simonsen, J. L., 103 Simpson, E. S.. 181 -H. B., 142 -I’. B., 133 -w. s..70 Sinclair. St. C. O., 162 Singh, L. H.. 157 Sinha. H. L., 154 Sinnatt. F. S.. 104 Sinson, I. L., 129 Sirett. E. T., 170 fiirkar, A. I?., 156 Sivan, BI. 1:. l:.,152 Sirker, J. S.,152 Skinner, 9.J.. 133 __ H. H.. 135 Slack, H. B.. 78 Slade, R. E., 93 Slater, A., 167 Slator, R.. 150 Slim. G. E., 108 Slow, F.. 33 Small, L., 82 Smart, B. J., 70 Smedley, I., 103 Smetham, A., 22. 119 Smiles, S., 102 Smiley. G. A., 33 Smith, A E., SO -a.M., 1s1 __ A. R., 101 _-€3. J., !)2 __ Charles, 102 -Clarence, 97 __ C. J., 122 -E. A., 26 ~ E. I\-., 91 __ F. E., 183 __ G., 101 I_G. B., 63 __ H. G., 179, 180 -H. H., 6!) __ H. L., 98 __ J.. 33 -J. E., 155 -J. R., 121 __ L., 175 ~ L. A., 26 -L. L., 151 ___ N., 103 __ It. G., 180 __ R. L., 63 -s., 39 Smith. S.W.,t;Ci __ Watson, 197 -w. R., 1%; __ W. E., 1.52 __ U-.R., 44, 45 Gmithells, A., 94 Hmythe, J. A., lo4 Snelgrore. L. E., 111 Snook, *4., 78 Soddy, F., 91 Somerdale, E. E., 121 Somerville A. J., 13% ___R., 88 __ w., 117 Sornay, P.. 161 Southerden, F., ‘30 Southern, H. A., 184 -T. A., 121 Spews, A, 92. 129 Speipht, W. E., 77 Hpence. I‘.A., 150 Spencer, A.G.. liiG -_ J. F.. ‘36 Spiers, F. S.. 202 Sprankling, C.H.G..143 Spriqg, C’f. H., 141 Stacey, C. E ,135 Stacy. C. E., IS4 Stallard. G.. 138 Staley, .I. A, 120 Stamp, E.. 75 Stanbridge, F., 136 Stanford, R. V., 110 Stanger, W.C. S., 92, 130 Stanley. G. H., 163 -U. H., 133 Stansbie, J. H.. 81 Stansell, L. W., 43 Stansfield, A., 169 __ J. F., 69 --W. J., 91 Stapleton, K. E., 1.55 Starltey, T. A, 169 Stead. *4., 124 __ Arthur, 164 ___ J. E., 22, 48 Steele, B. D., 181 -_ R. E.. 139 Steger, J.,124 Stell, S. F., 52, 123 Stenhouse, E ,44 -T.,15 -T., 44,75 Stennitt, S. D., 142 Stephenson, G., 116 -H. I?., 61, 63, 67 Sterrey, C. E., 130 Steven, A. B.. 90 Stevens, E. H., 138 __ R.H., 83 Stevenson, H., 128 _IR. E., 140 Stewart, A. H., 179 --A. M., 120 -A. W., 80 -J., 102 Stiasnp, E., 94 Still, C. J., 80 Stock, C. J. H., 42 __ W.F. K.. 42 Stockdale, R.. 131 Stockings, W.E.,SS, 125 Stocliwell, 1%.&I., 139 H. G., 185 Stotltlart, F. W.,46, 48, 78, 83 -R., 17!1 Stokes. A. W.. 44, 45 -E.. 101 __ E. S., 178 . Stotie, A. G., 81 -F. A. E., 180 __ F. J., If0 W. G.. 178 Stones, G. B., 86 Stmtton,J. W.. 138 Stream, E;. J., 91, 128 Btreatfeild, F. H., 110 -F. w., 96 Stunrt, W. T., 167 Stubbs, G., 33 -J. J., 181 Sturgess, J. H., 88 S11(1borough .J.J.,79,89 Sugden, J. IT.,84 Suggett, A. F., 33 Hultana, A., 147 Summers, A. H.. 137 Surnmerson, S., 63 Sutcliffe, E.. 137 Sutherland, D.G., 60 Sutton, F., 21, 46 ___ F. N., ,59 ~ F. S.,123 -J. W., 109 __ W. L.,21.22,46,47 Swinburne, J.,202 Sybo-Jones, J. I,., 138 Sydenham, H. A., 33 Sykes, A,, 80 Thompson,F. E. ,78,110 Symmonds, It. S,,178 -G. R., 21, 46 Symmons, A. G., 93 -Jns., 190 ~ Jos.,126 Tabor, R. J.. 117 -J. T., 77 Taffs, L. H., 130 -P. F., 181 Tagg, M. H., 92 -R. J., 187 Tahmne, V. A, 152 -S., 88 Talbot, A., 121 Thomson, Sir J. J., ---H:, 100 207 -J., 120 -J. Millar, 98, 206 Tancock, E, O., 139 __ J. Miln, 70 Tankard, A. R., 22, 48 -R. T.,23,49,51,53, Tanner, A. E., 63 54 Taslter, H. S., 84 -w., 20, 42 __ M. B., 86 -W. T., 70 Tate, A. E., 137 Thorneycroft, F. J.,120 .. l?. G. H., 33 Thornley, T., 100 --(3.. 81, 9*5 Thornton.J. M., 141 -w., 155 -R. W.: 161 Tatlock, R, It.. 23, 24, Thorp, S.. 131 49, 51, 53. 64. 196 __ LIr., 36 Taylenr, J. W., 117 Thorpe, .J. C., 138 Taylor, C. S., I54 -Sir Edward, 100 -_.K., 199 Thorvddfion, T., 170 __ H. J.. 87 Thresh, J. C’., 114 --H. V., 140 Thwaites, R. E., 131 -I. G., 140 Ticlrle, T., 20, 42, 76 -J., 86 Tideswell, F., 179 -Leo, 4,5 Tietz, H.’,l(i2 -M., 85 Tilden, Sir IV. A.. 97 -R. 31.: 132, 36 ‘l’impaiiy, H. hl., 108 -W. W., 89 Tingle, J. B., 168 Tewle, A. C:, 121 Tiukler, C. K., 81 Teed, F. I,., 44, 45, 60 Titherley, A. W., $5 H. W., 63 Todd, E. H., 126 ‘I’empany, H. A., 174 Tomlinson, R. R., 121 Temperley, C. F., 141 Tomfi, F. \\I., 49 Thalrrah, J. li., 106 Tonkin, A. R., 164 Thirlby. T. H., 131 Tonner, W.G., 135 Thole, F. B., 97 Topham, W. H., 12!)Thomas, A. E., 109,141 Topp, A. A., 181 __ c. &I.,133 Tordoff, B., 127 __ G. L., 163 Torrance, F., 166 -H., 132 Totton, J. H., 6.5, 80 -Jas., 97 Townsend, R., 128 -John, 163 Tmvers, M. W., 158 -J. W. R.. 162 Trickey, J. P., 167 -L. E., 138 Trigger, O., 69 B., 83 Trimen, S. H., 189-&I. -N. G., 106 Tripp, E. H., 121 Thompson, A., 139 Tristram, J. F., 134 -R. A., 174 Trivedi, H. S., 155 -c.,129 Trotman, 8. It., 21, 46 -C. M., 84, 89, 91 Tuck, W. R., 102 Tuckett, J. E. S., 133 'I'uckey, A. W., 107,138 Turnbnll, R., 126 Turner, A. J., 133 -_ A. K., 152 ___I). W.,177,179 -F. J., 133 -H. M., 182 __ ,T. W.,136 I_I,. N., l(i7 -L. V., 124 -T., 81,202 ---__ W.E.S., 105: Turpin, G. S., 136 Twelvetrees, W. H.,183 Twiss, D. F., 81 Tyler, E. A., 109 Tyrcr, H. J., 111 __ 'l'., 197 Ud:dl, w.,131 Unclerhill, T. J., 16 Upton, \V. E., 102 Urmson, S., 7s Valatle, F. X., 166 Valin, J. A. G., 166 Van Geyzel, J. L., 161, 152 Van Neste, J., 13.5 Varley, G. P., 133 Vassall, A., 129 Vaughan. W.J., 85 Veinon, J. E., 187 Verteuil, J. cie, 176 Vincent. J.H., 98 Voelcker, E. W.,20, 21, 22, 43, 46, 196 -_ J. A., 20, 21, 2'7, 119, 197 Waddell, J., 168 Wade, F., 16 -J., 114 Wadmore. J. Bl., 120 Wagstaffe, G, W.,121 Wain, W.C,, 178 Wait, F. G., 166 Wake, H. C!., 187 WaIcott, R. H., 181 Walden, A. F., 106 Wales, H.11.H. Princc of, 203 Walford, 8.If.,106 Walkden, H. M., 33 O.C.A. Walker, Aug. J., 108 A. Jamieson, 87 -C., 10.5 __ D., 181 -F. G. C., 160 __ G., 90 __ G. s., 33 J.,89 -J. W., 169 -8.,127 I_w.o., 168 Wallace, T.A., SX Wallis. T. E., 109 Walrond, E. D., 121 Waltcrs, A.. 131 -I). w., 121 Walton, G. II., It3 -S. G., 177 Wanhill, C. F., 71 Ward, E., lS3 ~ H. €I., 23, 33 __ n., 78 __ 1;. A., 99 __ w. F., 183 Ware, E. B., 99 -Jr., 12.5 Warner, C. II., 99 Warren, W.,136 Warth. P.J., 158 Waterhoiise, C. N., 16 __ G. A., 179 Waters, D. B., 186 Ifratkin. F. W.,133 Watkins, A. O., 186 --w. G., 128 Watkins-l'itchf ord,El., 163 Watson, C. E., 163 -C. W., 137 -E. C., 139 -E. R., 1.56 ___G., 180 ~ J., 116 cJ.It., 50, 91, 113 -\V. H., 99 Watt, F. L., 177 -J., 105 -R. D., 163 -w. s., 1s4 Watters, W.F., 187 Watts, F., 172, 195 __ J., 106 _-w. €I., 122 Way, G. W.W., 140 \Veall, H. Cr , 164 Weaver, 13. E., 131,142 Webb, H., 130 -H. A, 136 Webster, J., 114 Weil, V. 31., 3.5 Weir, J. M., 151 Weizmann, C., 103 Welch, G. E., 110, 142 Weller, H. N., 91, 12s Wells, E. P., 203 Welsford. G. H., 70 Welsh, A, 135 Werner, E. A., 8s ~-8. w., lG!) Wertheimer, J., 82 West, C. A., 97 -(f. H., 137 Mrcston, Ti'. E., !j9 Westwood, A., 26 Whalley, H., 127 Wheeler, E., 96 --W.C., 141 Whish. ('. A. E., 143 TVliitbj, G. 8.,100 White, A. I,., 139 __ A. s., 230 -C. A., 81 -G. H., 187' -H. l'., 17s -J., 20, 42, 119 tJ.I€., 137 -J. L., 95 -Sir W., 20.5 ___ W. H., 131 Whitehead, A. H., 133 __ C., 137 __ J., 109, 133 -T., 124 Whitehouse, W., 111 Whiteley. 11.A., 100 -R. L., 110 Whitesitie, ,J. L., 82 Whitfeild. B. W., 35 Whittaker, L). E., 171 Whittam, M.,131 Whittington, E. W., 12s -T. D., 137 Whitton, W.A., 132 Whitty, H. J., 136 Whitwam, J. H., 92, 129 Widdows, 8. T., 114 Wightman, J. A., 106 Wilkins. J. I<., 136 P Wilkinson, C. D., 94 -H. M.: 127 -J. A., 89, 91, 163 -J. R., 123 -W.P., 176 Willis, W. A. 11., 84 Willcox, F. E., 136 -W. H., 31, 114, 194 JVilluerodt, €1. c'. O., 176 Williams, A. G., 81 ~ P., 138 -H., 108 -H. G., 79 __ H. J., 109 -<J.,125 --J. (N.Z.), 187 -J.T., 136 -w. C., 21, 43, 44 Williamson, A. J., 70 -s. w.,82 -w., 33 Willis, S., 126 Willott, D., 109, 140 Wills, J. T.. 140 Wilsniore,N.T. M., 102 Wilson, A., 24, 54 -A. C., 20 __ C., 134 ~ E., 171 __ E. o., 160 -F. J., 90 __ F. R. L., 128 -II., 124 __ Harold, 78 -H. Maclenn, 74 -H. P., 85 -J., 95 -r,., 3.5 -R., 189 --R., 97 Wilson, W., 108 Wright, C. St. J., 126 Wilton, J. D., 129 -E. D., 63 Windsor, F. N., 158 -E. E.. 108 Wineberg, F., 106 G., 179 ~Winter, H. W., 118 K, ST .w.P., I08 -J. H., 76 Winterton, W.G., 73 -L. B. H., 142 Witham, E., 107 -1,. V., 105, 136 Withey, W. H., 64 ___It., 80 Wolfenden, J. H., 135 -It. E., 188 Wonham, C. A., 15 -S. E., 129 Wood, E. C., 177, 179 __ w.,88 __ I., 131 Wyatt, G.H., 132 ___ J. B., 37 Wyatt-Edgell, C., 142 -J. R., XS Wyeth, Rev. F. J. S., -R. It., 171 49, 12s -Sir H. T., 205 Wynn, W. 0. R., 35 -T., 77 Wynne, W.P., 89, 108 -T. R., 116 Woodcock, P., 125 Yates, G. T., 106 Woodhead, S. A., 22, -J., 82 47,117 Young, C. R., 108 Woodhouse, G. F., 139 __ F. G., 67 __ H. H:, 125 -E'. S., 123 Woodward, J., 33 -H., 206 Woolhouse, 8. H., 133 --H. S., 127 Woollatt, G. €I..211 -J.,71 Woolman, J., 131 -J., 142 Wootton, H. A., 134 __ J. F., 140 -w. o., 113 -J. W., 59 Worley, E. P., 186 -S. (Dublin), 88 Worth, €1.J., 144 -S. (London), 100 Worthington, A. F. R., -T. J., 117 127 -w. c.,20, 37, 43, Wortley, E. J., 174 45, 61 Wraight, E. A., 100 -W. J., 37 Wratten, G.A., 33 -W. J., 109, 140 Wreaks. J. H., 108 -w.o., 15 Wren, H.. 96 -W. J., 164 Zaki, A., 189 Wright, A., 137 Zammit, 'l'., 147 -C. H., 176 327 INDEX OF PLACES. Abcrctiirtler, .TO Ash ton-iii-Rfalrerfield, Bat tersea, 4 4 Aberdeen, 23, 49, 79, 121 Beaconsfield. 1S4 111,116,118,ll!),120 Ashton -under -Lync. Hcaminster, 121 Aberfeldy, 33 43, 75 Beaumaris, 121 Abergaveiiny, 120 Ashvale, 7.5 Retlford. 20, 41, 121 Aberlour, 50 Asia. 14s Belfast. 25, 55,8O, 111, Abernethy, 53 Aspatria, 116 122 Aberystwyth, 7!). 111, Assam. 15.5 Kelvetlcre, S1 116 Atherstone. 121 lknalla, 1SO Abingdon, 120 Atherton, SO Benarcs, 1.3; Accringtoii, 43, 7.Y, 120 Auchterarder, .?3 Rencligo, 180, 181 Acton. 1% Auchtermuclity, 51 Hengal, 154, 1.55 Adelaide, 182 Auclrlantl, 186, 187 Berklianipsted, 122 Agra, 13; Australia, 176 Kerks, 20, 41 Alimedabatl, 1.3 Aylesbury, 73, 121 Fkrm:)ndsey, 44 Aiidrie, 53, 120 Ayr, 23, 50 Berwick, 23 50 Altlenham, 120 Berwic$-or;-?weed, 16, Alford, 120 122 Allahabad, 1.56 Bacup, 43, so Rethnal Green, 44 Alloa, 61 Bairnsclale, 181 Bcverley, 48 Alnwick, 120 Ballarat, 181 Bhanilgar, 1.13 Alresford, 120 Ballater, 49 Bideford.122 Alton, 120 Banbridge, SO Biggar, ,>3 Altrincharn, SO Banbury, 46 Hilston, S1 Alva, 51 Ranchory, .j2 Binglep. 122 Alyth, 53 Banff. 23, 3) Hirlxnhead, 48,81,122 America, I63 Hailgalore, 123 Eirmirigham, 22, 26, Amritsar, lfii Bangor, SO. 11I, 116, 47, 73, SI. 111. 122 Andover. 120 121 Bishop Stortford, 123 Aiiglesey, 23, 48 I<aiigor (co.Down), SO 13lackt)urn,43, 73, 82 Annan, 51 Hanliipore, 154 Blnckford, 123 Anstruther, 51 Barbados,17.5 Blackpool, 21, 44, 82, Aiitigonish (N.S.), 170 Barnard Castle, 121 123 Antigua. 174 Barnet. 121 Hlairgowiie, .53 Antrim, 25, 55 Barnsley, 4S, SO, 121 Rlenheim, 1P7 Arbroath, 52 Barnstaple, 42 Bloerrifontein, 1(i-fArdrossan, 50 Bnroda, 154 Bodmin, 123 Argyll, 23, 50 Barrhead, 54 Rolton, 21, 44, 7.5, S2 Armadale, 53 Bai.row-in-E’ui7iess,2I, Honibxy, 150, 152, 153 drmagh, 4.5, 55 43, 80, 121 Iio’ness, 63 Armstrong, 171 Barry, 121 Uonnyrigq. .il Aruvankntl, 1.11 Basiiigstoke, 12 1 Rootle. 21, 44, 82, 123 Ashburton, 187 kith, 46, SO, Il!), 121 Eorclcn. 183 Ashby -de -la -Zouch, Bntligatc, 5% llostoii (Lincs.), 44, 120 lhl hurst, 179 183 Aslif’urLl,120 htley, 74 so, 121 Buultltx City, lS5 228 Bournemouth, 46, S2, 123 Bracliley, 123 Bradfield, 123 Bradford, 48, 76, 52, 111. 123, 124 Bradford-on- Avon, 124 Brandon, 170 Erechin, 52 Breclrnocli, 23, 48 Brecon, 124 Bridge of Allan, SP Bridgnorth, 124 Hridgwater, 4G Bridlington, 124 Brierley Hill, 82 Brighouse, 82,124 Brighton, -27, 82, 111, 124 Rrisbane, 152, 183 Bristol, 20, 43.52, 83, 111, 116,124 British Columbia, 171 British Guisna. 172 British South Africa. 161 Broken Hill, 179 Bromley (Kent), 53 Bromsgrove, 124 Broughty Ferry, 52 Hruton, 124 Kuchhaven, .il Buckic, 50 Bucks, 20, 41 Rulawayo, 1G.i Burghead, .;l Burma, 158 Kurnley, 44, 76.83 Burntisland, 51 Hurslem. 53 BuI'ton-on- Trent, -4 7,76 Eury. 44, 76, S3, 124 B~irySt. Edmurids,47, 124 Busliey. 125 Rutc. 2.1, 50 BuXtOIl: 123 Cairo, IPY Caistor, 12.; C'aitlincss, 23, *iU C:alcutta, 1.51. 154, l.i.5 Cnllander, 53 C'.tmberwell. 44 INBEX OF PLACXS. Camhorne, 83 Cambridge, 20, 42, S3, 84, 112, 116, 125 Canielforcl, 123 Campbeltown, 50 Canada, I (iT, Canterbury. 2U,43, 7G, 125 Canterbury (X.Z.),157 ('al'e Ijreton Island. 169 Cape Colony, 1G1 Cape of Gooil Hol)e,lfi2Cape 'IOWll, 11.5, l(i2 C'artliff, 23, 49. 84, 86, 112 ('nrtlignn, 23. 48 ('arlislc, 42, 55, 125 ('arlow, 25, 5.5 (hrniarthen, 23, -18 Cizrnarvon, 23, 48, 12.1; ('nrnoustie, 52 ( 'iLrricIiEergu.;, -5.5 Chstle I)ouglns,.i2 Cssllemnin, 1 S 1 ('nterham, 12-7 ('nvnn, 25, ,i5 ('entral Provinces, 157 C'eylo11, 1.79 Cliarci, 12.5 Charters 'l'owers, 183 Chatham, 15.71, 8.i Chclmsford, 85, 116, 125 Chelsea, 4.5 Cheltcnhani. 83, 112, 12%: Ctiepping Wyombe, 42 Cheshire, 20, 42, 119 Chester, 20, 26, 42. 7G, 53, 125 Clicsterfielcl, 42, 125 Ctiilliwacl;, 171 C'liippenham, 1% Chi ttngong, 1Xi ('hol~ley,ST,, 12(i ('hristchurcl~,186, I ST ( 'irenc~~ter,1 lli Clacl~iiiaiinnn,23, -51 ('I:trc,25, .i5 C :lecli11tba tCIII ,83 Clec, 12ti C'litlicioe, 44, 83 C'lo11111e1,e5.i ('lydebanli. 51 Coatbridge. 53, 83 Coclienzie, 32 Colchester. 43, 85, 126 Coldstream, 50 Coleraine, 8.5, 126 ('olombo, 15!) ('ongletoii, 12 Connaught, 25, .iG Coolgardie, 185 CorbJr, 126 ('or]<,2.5, 65, 86, 112 Cornwall, 20, 42 Coromantiel, 1S(i Coupar-Angus, 53 (love, 51 Coventry, 22, 47, S6 ('owdenbeath, 51, 86 Cmil, .il Cranbi-ook, 126 Cretliton, 126 (kcwe.Ni. 126 ( 'rewLerne, 12ti ('rieff, 63 ('romarty, 24, 54 Crosby, 126 C'roydon, 22, 47, 76, 86, 121; Cullen, 50 Culross, 31 Cumberland, 20, 42 Cumbcrlnnd (B.C.).171 Cumnock, 50 Cupar, 51 Cuttack. 1.55 Cyprus, 117 Uevizes, 116, 126 Deronilort, 16, 20, 42. s7 Devonshire, 20, 12, 11!) Dewsbury. 48.87, 126 Dingwall, 54 13011,2r,31 Doncaster, 48, 87 Donegal, 2.5, 56 Dornoch, 54 Dorset, 20. 42 l)oime, 53 Dover. 43, 87, 127 l)o\vn, 23, 56 Droghetla, 33 Dronfield, 127 Dtiblin, 23.26. 37, 55, 63. 76, Si, 85, 112, 116, llS, 127 Dudley, 22, 48, SS Dufftown, 60 Dunibarton, 23, 51 Dumfries. 23, 51 Englefield Green, 89 Kpsoiii, 127 Essex, 20, 43, 119 Eton, 127 Eurolte, 147 Eresham, 127 Exeter. 20, 42, 76. !iO. 113,127, 128 Eyc. 128 Hyemouth, 50 Falkirk, 54, 90 Falltland, 32 Valmouth, 12s li'arnhnm, 7G Faverstiarn, 12s Ve(1erntetl Malay States, l(i0 Felsted, 12s Fermnnagh, 2.5, .S6 Fife, 24, 51, 52 Fiji, 1S8 Finsbury. 45 Fleetwood, 12s Gloucestcr, 20, 43. 91, 113 (+odnlming, 76, 128 Golden. 171 (forleiton, 50 Gosport. 15, 128 Goulburn. 179 (;ourock, 54 Goran, 53 Grahnmstown, Id2 Grangemouth, 54 Grantham. 44, 128 Grantown-on-Spey, 51 Gravesend.43, 91 Grays, 125 Great Ayton. 128 Gi~eeriholrn,50 Greenocl;, 24, 54 Greenwich. 16, 4;i Grenada, 17.5 (kiinsby. 21.44. !jlq 125: Guelljh, 167 Gucriisey, 49, 128 1 :) 77,47.ailtiford,(i ~Dunbar. 62 Dunbl:t11e. 33 Flint. 23. 48 12s Dundee. 32, 58, 112 Folkestone. 43 l)unedin, 186, 187 Forfar. 24, 52 Hacltnev, 4.i Dunfermline, 24, .il. Forre,, .il Haddington, 24, 52 Fortrose, 54 Hnileybury. 1% Dunipace, 54 Fort Williani, .i2 Halifax. 48,77,91, 113. Diinoon, 50 Framlingham, 12s 12!) hnstable, 127 Prnserburgh, 41) Hnlit'ax (N.S.), 166, I)UIIS, 50 Fremantle. 1S.i 170 Durban, 1(;4.16.5 E'riern-Harriet, 7ti Hamilton. :3, 92 Durham, 20,42, 85, 112, Fulham, 4.5 Hammersmith, 45 127, 164 Hanipstead, 45 Dysnrt, 31 Gninhborough, 128 Handsworth, 92 Galashiels, 54, 90 Hanley. 22.47, 77, 129 Earlsferry, .;1 Galstori, 50 Hanley Castle, 129 Eastbourne, 4i.58,127 Onlway. 25, X.9iI,l13. Hants, 20, 46 Eastern Bengal, 135 12s I-larpei\den, 1 l!! East Linton, 52 (;atehouse. 52 Ilarrogatc. 92, 129 Enst I,ottdon, 180 GiLtediead. 42. 90 Harrow, 129 li:dlnburgh, 24, 26, 51, (i:Lttcbn, 183 Hartlepool, 42 58, 89, 112. 116,117, Ganhati, 1.3; Hahtings, 22, 47, 92 118. 127 Geelong. 181 I1:twardet 1, 12!)Egypt, lS!) Gibtdtiir. 147 Hawick, 54, 92 Nlgin, 23, 51 Gillingliani. !I0 t r:lwiicabury, 179 Blie. 51 (iirvaii, 50 I felcitsburqli, 51 I<llesmere, 127 (:lace Hay, 1TO IIelston, 12!)1Sllon, 4!) (ilaiiiorgan, 23, -I!) JIeuley -on -'1'tlanleh Elsenberg, 162 ~f1asgow,24, 26.xi, 7(i, 12!1 Eltham, 127 !K), 91. 113. 11 7. 118, Ilcrcford, 20, 43, 12!1 Ely. 127 12s Ile1*tford,43, 129 EIy (Isle of), 31, 62 Glo>sop,42, 91 Herts. .?U, 119 Heywood, 77, 92 Hilton, 164 Hindley, 129 Hitchin, 129 Ilobart, 1S4 Holiitilin, IS7 Holborn, 45 Hollantl (Lints.), 21. 44 Holmes Chapel, 117 Holmfirth, !)2,129 Holmhead, 60 Holt, 129 Holyhead. 12!) Holyi\~ood, 92, 12!)Hongkong. 160 Horsharri, 129 Hove, 47 Iludclersfield, 23, 48, 77, 92, 113. I29 Huvhli, 155 Hull, 22. 45, 92, 12!) Huntingdon. 43 Huntly, 49 Hunts, 20 Harstpierpoint, 12!) Hyde, 42, 77. 92, 129 Illrlfy. 130 Ilmmstcr, 130 Tndia, 14s Innerleithen, 53 Inverarg, 50 lnverbervie, 52 Invercargill, 187 Invergordon, 54 Tnverlreithiiig, 52 Inverness, 24, 52, 92 Inverurie, 49 Ipswich, 47, !)2,130 Ireland, 24, 36, #55 Irvine, 50 Ishapore, 151 Isle of Man, 24,4!), 130 Islington.45 tJamnica, 174 Jedburgh. 54 Jeppestown. 163 Jersey, 4‘3, 130 ,Johannesbui.g.113,163 Johnstone, 54 Jubbulpjre, 1.58 Junagadh, 153 Kalgoorlie, IS3 INDEX OF PLA CES. Kainloops, 171 Kandy. I59 kyurthala, 157 Karachi, 153 Karangshlre, 156 Kaslo, 171 Reemntin, 170 Kcighley, 130 Keith, 50 Ktlowna, 171 Kclso. 54 Kentlal, 4i, 93, 130 Kensington, 45 Ke11t. 20. 43 Kerry. 2.5, 55 Kestcven, 21, 44 Kli:Lrtoiiiii. 1!)0 Kibworth, 130 I< iclderminstci., 48,92. 130 liilcreggan, 51 Kildare. 2.5. 3.5 Killreniiy, 25, 5.3, 92 Kilniarnock, 50, !)2 Kilrcnny, 52 Kilsytli, 54 Kilwiiiriing, 50 Kincardiiic, 24, .i2 Kinghorn, 52 Kingsbridge, 130 King’s County, 63,55 King’s J,ynn, 40, !)3, 130 Ki npton (Ontario), 1tis I~infistoii-on-Hull,22, 48 Ki11 gs ton-on- Soar, 117 Kingston -on-Thames, 77, 93, 130 Kingstown, 93 liingussie, 52 Iiinross, 24, 52 Kintorc, 49 Kirlicaldy, 24, 52 Kirkcudbright.24, 52 Kirkham, 130 Kirliintilloch, 51 Kirbwall, 53 1<irrieiiiuir, 52 I<nutsford, 130 Kolhapur, 153 Krishnagar, 133 I lltclybaltk, 52 Lahore, 157 Lambeth, 45 Lampeter, 93 Lnnark, 21, 53 Idancashire,21, 43, 119 Imcaster, 44,93, 130 Langholm, 51 Largs, 50 Zarlthall, 93 Imne, 93 Lasswade, 51 Lautler. 30 I,aunceston, 130 Launctston (Tam1a-riia), 184 Laurciice1,irl~52 1,enrni ngt on, k 7 Leeds, 4S, 77, 93, 94, 113, 117, 131 Ticeward Islands, 174 I,ciccster, 44, 94, 113.131 I,eic-esteishire, 21, 44, 119 Leigh, !)J Leinster, 25, 5.5 Leith, 51 Leitrim, 2.3, 56 Leonora, 1S5 Lerwick, 54 Leslie, 52 Leren, 5% Lewisharn, 4.5 Leyland, 131 Leyton. 77, 94 I,irnc~icl,, 25, 55, 9.5 Lincoln, 9,; Liricolnsliire, 81, 44, 119 Lindsey, 21, 44 Linlithgow, 24, 53 Iiiitoii (East), 52 Lishurn, 1:31 Litligow, 17!)Liverl)ool, 21, 44, 93, 113. 118, 131 Llanberis, 131 T,lanelly, 131 Llnnfair. 131 Ihngcfni, 1.31 Iloanhcatl. 51 rAocilgeiiy,52 Imllqilplltlnd. 50 I,oclim:ibcn, .il Lochcrbic, 6 1 1,otldon (East), 180 Mitltllesex, 21, 45 Lonclon, 21, 26, 4.2.45, Midhurst, 135 60,9,5-102, 113-11 .?, Midlothian, 24 11s.131-134 Mil11)ort.50 Lontloiitlcrry, ”5, .if;,Milngnvie, ,5 1 102 l,ongfortl, 25, i3 1,ongton. 1W. 1:34 1.o5sie1iiout11, 5 1 T,ouphboro11~11,134 IJoutli, 44. lU3, 134 JJoutli(Irclatic~),2,5. 1,owcstoft. 105 IJUCtOll, 134 hton. 41, 103, 134 Lythnm. 134 ilhcclesfield, 42, 77, 1U3 Rlacduff, .GO Madras. 131, 152 Maidenheatl, 77, 134 Maitistone,43, 103. 134 Malta, 147 Malvern, 134 Man, Isle of, 24, 49, 130 Manchestcr, 44, 71. 77, 103, 104, 1l.i, 134. 13.5 Jlanitobx, 1To Mailsfie1(1, 133 Margate. 43 Market Boswortli, 125 Narliet Harhorough, 135 llarliiiich, -52 Jlai.lborougl1, 13.7 Jlarlow, 13.5 Maryboroirgli, IS1 Mauritius, 161 Maxwelltowii, 32 Blaybole, .GO Mayo, 25, 3; hlentli.2.5, .5.i Melbourne, 176, 177, lHO,lSl Melcombe Regis, 42 illelrose, 54 Meiizies, 1S5 Merioneth, 23, 49 Pllcrthyr Tytlfil, 23, 4!4 135 Merton, 133 Middlesbrough. 22,48 M1rfieh1, 135 nIoft;li, 51 31c~ll:lg~l~~~l,?:I, 66 Jlonifictll. 52 Rlonniouth, 21, It;. 133 Montgonlt~ry.23, 4!1 Alonlreal, lW, 169 Bloiitrose, .i2 nloray, 23, 31 RZor~Ieth,1:n A10tl1crwell, .5:3 Jlottrnni-in-1,ongdcii-(laic, 13.5 hlunster, 2.5, T,5, 119 Muswlbnrgh, 31, 135 xysorc, 15s Nagp~,15s Nairn, 34. 33 ?GTan;timo, 171 Nnnt wich, 135 Nal’icr, lS7 Natal, l(i4 Xcnth, i!t, 135 Ne~tlliaiii Market, 13; Nelmi (ILC.), 171 Sel*on (Lanes.), 77 Kelson (N.Z ), 157 Kc’en.:lrli,4(;, 136 Ncwlmrgh, >2 Kewbnry, 41 Newcastle (K.S.W).179 Newcastle -on -Tyne, 46,104,115, 117,136Se w c as t 1c -under-Lyne. 47, 13s Newchurch, 136 Nen foiiiidlaiitl, I71 Sew Galloway, 52 Newmilns, 50 New Plymouth, 187 Newport (Fife). 52 Newport (&Ion.), 21, 46, 105, 136 Newllort (Palop), 117 Newry, 103 New South Wales, 177 Xewton Stewart, 54 New Westminster, 171 Xcw Windsor, 41 ~-___ Petelmborough, 46 Peterborough, Solie of, 22, Ui, 106 Petcrliead, 49 L’ictermaritzburg, lG4, l(i.5I’inncr, 137 l’itteiiwccni, 52 l’lymouth, 16, 42, 106, 115, 137 Pollolrshaws, 34 l’ontefract, 137 Yontypool, 137 Poole, 42 l’oona, 153, 1.54 Poplar, 45 l’ort;idown, lo(;Poitagc-la-l’rairic, 170 1’ort G1n sgow.54 L’ort Louis, 1G1 Portrnatloc, I37 l’ortsmoiith, 1.5, 46, 106, 115, 137 Portsoy, 30 Poulton-le-Fylde, 137 Preston, 44, 74, 106, 116, 117, 137 Prestonpans, 32 Prestwick. 50 l’retoria, 16:) l’udrey, 107, 137 I’m jab, 157 Quebec, 16fi, 169 Queen’s County, 23, 55 Queensferry, 53 Qneensland, 1S2 Kaclcliffe, 107 Ratinor, 23, 49 ltajshahi, 166 Bamsey, 137 llamsgate, 43, 138 Rnngiora, 187 Rangoon, 1.5s Itathfarnhani, 138 Wattray, 53 Rawalpindi, 157 liawtenstnll, I07 Reading, 41, 107, 115, 117,138 ltedditch, 107 Redhill, 107 Redruth, 107 Reefton, 186 INBEX OF PLACXS. Regina, 171 Keigate, 47 ltenfrew, 24, 54 licptor1, I:% Iletfortl, 1% Revclstol.;c, 1 i1 ZlliodChi:L, 165 Llliond(1;i.1;IS ILhyl, 13s ttichniond (N.fi.W.),17s Eichniond (Surrey),13s Kipon, 107 Bisley, 138 Iloclidnlc, 44, 78, 107, 11.5 Zlochcster, 43, 13s llondcbosch, 162 lloorlree, 166 Rosvomnion, 33, 56 Itoschcnrty, 4!) nos?, 24, 54 lioshland, 17 1 Rotlibury, 13s Bothertiam, 23,48, 78, 1Oi Rothcs, 51 Kothcsny, .YO ltosburgh, 21, j-4 ltugby, 138 Runcorn, 107, 138 liutherglen. ,53 l:utland, 22, 4ti ll~de,46 Saffron Walden, 138 St. Alb:~ns, -13,78, 13s St. Antlrews. 52, 107, 115 St. Helens, 21, 44, 107 St. Kitts, 171 St. Marylebone, 45 St. I’ancras,45 Salford, 21, 44,7ti, 10s Salisbury. 48, is, 139 Salop, 22, 46 I Saltcoate, 50 Saiiclhacti, 139 Santlwich, 13!)Smiquhnr, 51 Saskatchewan, 171 Scarborough, 48 Scorton, 139 Scotland, 24 -__-__ __ Sedbergh, 139 Sell;irk, 24, 54 Settle, 139 Seychelle Islantls, 161 Shaftesbury, 139 Shanghai, 160 Plicbbear, 139 sllcftield, 26, 48, is, 108, 115, I:$!) Slqton-3I nllct, 139 Sllcl~bonlc, 133 Slictlaiid, 2 I Shipleg.10s Slioreclitcli, 45 Shorehnrn. 139 Slirewsbury, 46, 108, I39 Niropstiire, 22, 46 Sidvot, 139 Sintl, 153 Singapore, Is!)Skipton, 139 Sleaford, 13!) Sligo, 25, 56 Snietliwicl;, 32, 47, 108 Soham. 140 Soniersct, 22, 46 8outhampton. 46, 108, 115,140 South Australia. 182 South Canterbury, (N.Z.). 1s7 Fouthcnd-oil-Sea, 108 Southern Nigeria. 160 Southfields, 42 Southport, u, 10s Southwark, 45 Southwell, 140 Sowerhy th-iclge, 140 Spaldirig, 140 Spalfoid, 78 Stsflord, 109, 140 Stnffordshirc, 22, 47, 1(I!) Staiiies, 7s Stalcybriclgc, 42 Stawcll.1s1 Stellenbosch, 162 Stepneg, +.5 Stc wnrton ,5() Stcyning, 140 Stirling. 21, 54 Stocklwrt. 20, 42, 78, 109, 140 Stockton-on-Tees, 140 Stoke Xewington, 45 St kc-011 -TWII t , 109 Stonehaven, .i2 Stonyhurst. 140 Sturncjway, -34 btourbritlge. 140 straits Sett lernents, 159 Stranraer, 54 Stratfortl-o~i-hvo~i.is, 140 SLronines, .i3 Sl loud, 140 Sudan, 190 Suffolh, 22, 4i Sunderlalid, 42, 1011, 140 Swrey, 22, 17 Sussex, 22, 4i Sutherland, 24, 54 Sutton, 109, 140 Sutton Coltlfield, 109 140 Sutton Valence. 14U Swanley, 117 Swansea, 49, 109. 115 Swindon, 109, 140 Sydney (N.S ) 170 Sydney (N.S.W.), 17'8, 179, 180 Tain, 5-1 Tamworth, 1-1(1 Tasmaiiia, 153.1x4 'Faunton, 109,140 'L'avistock, 141 Tayport, 52 Teddington, 64 Tettenhsll. 141 Tewkesbury, 141 Thame, 141 Tharnes (S X.). lsti, 187 Thetford. 141 Thorne, 141 Thurso, 50 Tideswell, 141 Tillicoultry, .il Timaru, 187 Tipperary, 25, 55 Tiverton, 42, 109, 141 Tobago, 175 Tobermory, 50 Todmorden, lW, 141 Tonbridge, 141 O.C.A. /ND EX 0F PLACES. Toronto, lfZ, 168 Totnes, 141 Tranent, 52 Transvad, 163 Trent, 141 Trevandrum, 152 Trinidad, 1 i,i Troon, 50 Trowbridge, 141 Trillo, 42, lo!) 'L'nnbridge \\re115. 43. lo!), 11-1 'I'iinst;tll (Staffs), 1 I0 L'urriff, k!)'l'j-ncmouth, IG, 141 Tyrone, 23, ,5G LJchfield. 11 i.I L I Ulster, 25. 5.7. -56 Ulverstone, 14 1 Uppinghain, 141 Ushaw, 142 Uxbridgc, 142 Vacoas, 16 1 Vancouver (H.C.), 171 Vernon (B.C.), 171 Victoria (B.C.).166. 171 i'ictoria (N.S.\\'.),177, 180. 181 Vizianagi.aiii. 152 Waihi. 1%; \\'alietielcl. 4s. i4, 110. 142 '\\'ales. 110 Wallasey. 142 W-allingfor(i, 142 '\Valsall. 'L2,47. i8, 110, 142 b7a1thsms tow, 110.142 Wanclsworth, 4.; Wanganui (N.Z.), 187 \Vare, 142 \\'arrington. 21.44,110. 142 IVsrwick 22, 47, 112 iyaterford, 25, 55. 110 Watford, 110, 142 Wednesbury. 78, 110 Weihaiwei. 160 \\'ellingborough, 142 Wellingtorr (NZ.),186. 1Si Wellington (S. dfricn),162 Wells. 112 \Velshl)oof, 142 \\'enlock, 46 FVest Bromwich. 4i, 7S, 110, 142 \Vest Buckland, 142 Wcsterii Australia.. lh 4 \Vest Hain, 20, 43, 110 West Hartlcl)ool, 42, 110 \Vest Horshauii, 1 I:! West Indies, li2 \Vest Kirby, 112 FVest Maitland, 179 )Vest Meath, 25, 5.5 \\-estniinqter, 45 Westmorelantl, 22, 47 \Veston -super -Mare 11 1 \Vestport, 1st; \\'exfoul, 25, t>5,111 \\'eymoiith, 42.142 Whitburn, 53 Whitchiirch, 142 Whithorn, ,54 Wick. 50 \Vicklo\v, 25, 55 \\'iclnes, I1 1, 142 Wigan, 21. 41, 111. 143 Wight, lsle of, 20, 4Ci '\Vigto\r.ii.24, *54 \Vilts, 22, 4s Wimhledon. 78,111 Wincheqter, 46, 143 \VintIeimere, 143 \Vinclsur. 41, 143 Wi~dsor(N.S.), 1 it1 \Viii(lward I5lancls. 175 \\7itinipeg. 170 \\'isbecli, 143 Wishair., 53 \Voliingliaw, 143 LVolfville (fie.'.), 1iO \Volsingham, 143 Wolverhampton. 22. 1;. 7S, 111, 143 Wolverley, 143 lVolverton, 111, 143 Woodbridge, 143 \\-oodford Green, 143 u INDEX OF PLACES.Woolwich, 45, 69, 70 Wrexham, 111, 143 Worcester, 22, 48, 111, Wycombe, 12,144 143 Wye, 117 Workington, 143 Wyndham, 180 Worksop, 143 Wotton -under -Edge, Yarmouth (Great), 4(i. 143 144 Yeovil, 141 Yo&, 48, 144 Yorkshire, f3,48,1lY Zechan, 184 Zetland, 54