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Proceedings of the Chemical Society, Vol. 21, No. 290 |
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Proceedings of the Chemical Society, London,
Volume 21,
Issue 290,
1905,
Page 41-70
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摘要:
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. VOl. 21. No. 290. Extraordinary General Meeting, February 8th, 1905. Professor W. A. TILDES,D.Sc., F.EL.S, President, in the Chair. Forty-five Fellows were present. The following Eye-laws were snbmitted by the Council for the coiisideration of the Fellows. BY E-I,A\\’S. I.-Of the Election, Coiitributions, ccml Eigl~tsof Yellows. THE method of voting for the election of Fellow:; shall be by ballot, Every Candidate for election into the Society as n Fellow thereof shall be proposed according to a form of Certificate (see Appendix No. 1) subscribed by not less than 6ve Fellows of the Society, to three, st least, of whom he is personally known; but in the case of a Candidate resident abroad the Council shall have the power to permit these requiremects to be dispensed with if the certificate is signed by at least one Fellow of the Society to whom the Candidate is personally known.The name of each Candidate shall be read at three Ordinary Meetings, and his certificate shall be published in full in the Society’s Proceedings and suspended in the Society’s rooms or place of meeting until the Candidate has been duly balloted for. 42 Ballots shall take place at Ordinsry Meetings, and those Candidates shall be balloted for whose certificates have been read at two previous Ordinary Meetings and again on the occasion of the ballot. The election shall not be valid unless thirty-two or more Fellows vote; and until that number shall have voted the Candidate shall be balloted for at consecutive Meetings until thirty-two Fellows shall have voted on the question of the election of such Candidate.When three-fourths or more of the Fellows who vote are in favour of the Candidate, he shall be elected; but when less than three-fourths of the Fellows who vote are in favour of the Candidate, he shall not be elected. The result of the ballot shall be ascertained by two Scrutators and one of the Secretaries, and declared by the Chairman. The person thus elected, previous to his admission, shall, within three months from the date of his election, pay an admission fee of Four Pounds, and in addition thereto his first annual subscription, or a life composition fee, otherwise his election shall be void; power to extend this period of three months being, however, reserved to the Council.He shall also return to the Secretaries the following Obligation, duly signed :-‘‘ I, the undersigned, do hereby engage that I will endeavour to promote the intere+ts and welfare of the Chemical Society, that I will observe its Law.;, and to the utmost of my power maintain its dignity, as long as I shall continue a Fellow thereof .” The annual subscription to be paid by Fellows shall be Two Pounds; except that Fellows elected before the first day of January, 1860, who have hitherto paid One Pound only, shall continue to pay at that rate. The annual subscriptions of Fellows shall become due on the first day of January in every year. If a person be elected during the month of November or December in any year he shall not pay any annual subscription for that year, but shall not be entitled to receive the publications of the Society for that year.The life composition fee shall be Thirty Pounds, except that Fellows who have paid ten annual subscriptions shall pay as life composition fee Twenty Pounds ; Fellows who have paid fifteen annual subscrip-tions shall pay Fifteen Pounds ;Fellows who have paid twenty annual subscriptions shall pay Twelve Pounds; and Fellows who have paid twenty-five annual subscriptions shall pay Ten Pounds. The admission of Fellows shall take place after the reading of the Minutes at Ordinary Meetings of the Society. After the reading aloud of the prescribed form of Obligation by one of the Secretaries, the Fellow to be admitted shall subscribe his name to the Obligation in the Obligation book, and be introduced by the Secretary to the Chairman, who, taking him by the hand, and addressing him by name, 43 shall say:--“By the authority and in the name of the Chemical Society, I admit you a Fellow thereof.” Every Fellow, so long ns his annual subscription be not in arrenr, sliall have the right to be present and to vote at all Meetings of the Society ; to propose Candidates for admission into the Society ;to receive one copy of the annual pnblications of the Society ; and shall be entitled to the use of the instrnments niicl books in the Society’s Library under such restrictions as the Council mag deem necessary.He shall have the privilege of introducing to the Ordinary Meetings of the Society two visitors, whose names together with his own name shall be entered in a book kept for that pwpose. British subjects only are eligible as Fellows. 11.--Of Honorcwy and Fweign Membem. Honorary Members shall be recommended to the Society by the Council. They shall be nominated at one Meeting of the Council, and shall be balloted for at some subsequent Meeting of the Council, and if the majority of those voting are in favour of any Candidate, he shall be proposed by the Council to the Society at a subsequent Ordinary Meeting, and be balloted for according to the Rules for the election of Fellows at the Ordinary Meeting following that at which he was recommended for election. The number of Honorary Members shall not exceed forty.They shall not be required to contribute to the Funds of the Society, but shall be entitled to receive a copy of the annual publications of the Society. Persons who are not British subjects may be proposed for election as Foreign Members, and may be elected in the manner prescribed for the election of Fellows; such Foreign Members shall pay the same contribution as the Fellows and shall enjoy the same privileges, except that they shall not vote at any Meeting of the Socieby. 111.-Of Associates. Associates may be of either sex and shall be proposed, balloted for and elected in the same manner as Fellows. They shall not be required to pay an admission fee, but shall pay an annual subscription of Two Pounds, which shall become due on the first day of January in every year.They shall also return to the Secretaries the following Obligation, duly signed :-(( I, the undersigned, do hereby engage that I will endeavour to promote the interests and welfare of the Chemical Society, that 1 will observe its Laws, and to the utmost of my power maintain its dignity, as long as I sliall continue ail Associate thereof .” Associates shall have a11 the ordinary privileges of Fellows so long as their annual subscriptions be not in arrear, except that they shall neither vote at Meetings of the Society nor propose C‘andidates for elect ion. lV.-Of the Resignation, 22e-a&nission, ccnd Renzovcd @ Fellows, Honorary Jlembers, Foreiyn Jlembe?*s cmd Associcctes.The Council shall have the power to decline to accept the resignation of any Fellow, Foreign Member or Associate so long as any moneys remain due from such person to the Society. Any Fellow, Foreign Member or Associate who at any Annual General Meeting of the Society shall owe two annual subscriptions, payment whereof sliall have been applied for by the Treasurer by means of a notice addressed and posted to each person so in arrear not later than the first clay of January immediately preceding such meeting and for the non-payment whereof no reason satisfactory to the Council shall have been given, shall cease to be a Fellow, Foreign Member or Associate of the Society, and the name shall be removed from the Society’s List accordingly as from that date : Provided, nevertheless, that on an application for re-admission being addressed to the Council by such person within three years from the date of the removal of the name from the Society’s List, the case shall be considered by the Council, mho may, if they see fit, reinstate such person as a Fellow, Foreign Member or Associate of the Society as the case may be upon payment of all arrears of subscriptions, or upon payment of the amount of the life composition fee which would have been payable at the date when the first subscription in arrear was due.No application for re-admission shall be considered by the Council after the lapse of three years from the resignation of a Fellow, Foreign Member or Associate, or from the removal of the name from the Society’s List, but such person desiring again to become a Fellow, Foreign Member or Associate may be prcposed, balloted for and elected as a new Candidate for election.Provided always that no person whose name was removed from the Society’s List for non-payment of subscriptions shall be eligible for re-election until all subscriptions due at the time when the name was removed shall have been paid. Any proposal to remove the name of a Fellow, Honorary Member, Foreign Member or Associate from the Society’s List for other causes than the non-payment of subscriptions must be made by the Council. 45 It shall be made at an Ordinary Meeting, and the removal be balloted for at the next Ordinary Meeting, and if three-fourths of the Fellows voting shall vote for such removal, the nanie of the Fellow, HonGrary Member, Foreign Member or Associate shall be removed from the Society's List accordingly, provided always that not less than forty Fellows vote on the question of removal.The President, Vice-Predents, Treasurer and Secretaries (herein cttlled '' the OEicial Members of Council ") and twelve other Fellov s 6'(herein called the Ortlinrtry Members of Council ") forming tlie Council to conduct the business of the Society under the Charter, shall be elected by ballot at the hnnu:tl General Meeting, and all Nembers of the Council shall hold oHice until the next Annual C:enerd Meeting, ant1 be eligible for 1 e-election, except as otlierwihe provided by the B-j-e-laws.The Council inay act not witlistancling any casual vac<xncy in their body so long as the number of Ordinary Members is not reducetl below eight. At the second Ordinary Meeting in Februxry the Chsiriiian shall declare: 1st. The names of the Official ant Ordinary Members of ('ouncil who become ineligible for the sncceec!.ing year, according to the l:ye-laws, either for the Conncil or for specific Offices. 2nd. The iiames of the President and Of-fcial Meiiibers recommended by thi: Council for election to oflice during the ensuing year, including thc names of two new Vice-Presidents selected either from the existing Council or from the general body of Fellows. 3rd.The nanles of new Ordinary IIeinbers recominencled by the Council for election in the 1)l;Lce of the Ordinary RIeinbers becoining ineligible as Ordinary Nem- bers or being recoiiimeiicletl by tlie Conncil for election as Of-fcial J1c1nbe1-s:. >by Fellow or Fellows other than those rccoiiiinenclccl by the (Jouncil inny be proposed for election 3s Oitici;xl or Ordinary Rfeinhei s oil tlie iiominntioii of ten Fellows. The propos;d in writing duly signed by the nominators slinll be coiniiiiu~ici~te(lto one of the Secre- twies before the firht Orcliniwy lteetiiig in Mnrch, specifying tlic. iiani~or names of tlie C'andiclntc or Cnutlitlatcs, and tlic position (Otticinl or Orclinnyy) 011 tlit. C'ouncil for which emli Cfinc1icl:Lte is Iioininntcd ; sntl the list of nnines proposed slinll be read from tho Chair and be publicly suspended in the Society's rooms and circulated among the Fellows with the list recommended by the Council.46 No person shall be eligible for any position on the Council unless nominated for that positioii in accordance with these Bye-laws. Two lists, according to the Forms Nos. 5 and G in the Appendix, with the names of the Fellows recommended for election as Ofiicial and Ordinary Members of Council, and having each a blank column opposite for such alterations as any Fellow may wish to make in accordance with these Bye-laws and the instructions on the forms, shall be prepared by the Secretaries. These two lists shall be read from the Chair at the first Ordinary Meeting in March, and, on or before the day of meeting, shall be suspended in the Society’s rooms and circulated among the Fellows.On the day of Election, two Scrutators shall be nominated by the Chairman, with the approbation of the Meeting, to assist the Secretaries in examining the lists. Each Fellow voting shall deliver his list to one of the Scrutators, and the naine of the Fellow so voting shall be recorded by one of the Secretaries. The names of those reported to tlie Chairman by tlie Scrutators as liaving the majority of votes of the Fellows present for filling the oflices of President, Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Secretaries and Ordinary Members of Council shall then be announced from the Chair as elected to serve for the ensuing year.In the event of votes being recorded for the same Candidate, both as an Oficial and an Ordinary Member of Council, the votes recorded for hiin as an Oficial Member shall, in the case of his not being elected an Ofiicial Member, be acldecl to those recorded for him as an Ordinary Member of Council, and the total number of votes shall be counted as votes for the Candidate as an Ordinary Mcinber of Council. VL-Oj’ tlie I’resideut. It shall be the tluty of the President to preside st the Meetings of the Society and of the Council, and to regulate the order of the pro-ceedings. No Fellow shall Isc elected as President of the Society for more than two years in succession, but he may be re-elected after the lapse of one year.In case of a casual vacancy, the Council may elect one of the Vice- Presidents to exercise the Powers and perform the duties of President until the next Annual General Meeting. VlI.-Oj~ the Vice-presidents. Iu the absence of the President, the Chair shall be occupied by one of the Vice-presidents, or, in the absence of any Vice-president, by a Member of Council or some other Fellow. Fellowd who have filled the office of President shall be proposed by the Council for election as Vice-presidents, and such proposal shall be renewed every year, except when any such Vice-president shall be nominated to the office of President, There shall also be six Vice-Presidents who have not filled the office of President. At the Annual General Meeting in every year, four only of these Vice-presidents shall be eligible for election as Members of the Council for the ensuing year, and if a Vice-president (not being a Past President) shall be nominated by the Council for election as President, fow of the remaining above-mentioned Vice-presidents shall be eligible.The Council shall decide which Vice-presidents or Vice-president shall so be eligible. In case of a casual vacancy in the number of Vice-Presidents (not being Past Presidents), the Council may elect a Vice-president who shall remain in ofice until the next Annual General Meeting. VIlL-Of the 1’veccszwer. The Treasurer shall receive all moneys due to the Society, and shall payand disburse out of the Society’s funds such sums as may be ordered by the Council. He shall keep an account of such receipts and pay- ments, in which donations and moneys received for composition of annual payments shall be entered separately from the ordinary revenues of the Society, and he shall produce such account at any Meeting of the Council, when required.The Treasurer shall pay all moneys received by hiin into the hands of the Society’s bankers, and shall make up his Accounts to the end of each year for the eximination of the Auditors. The Treasurer shall, before the last day of each year, send to every Eellow and Foreign Member of the Society who has not compounded for his annual contribution, and to every Associate, an intimation that their contributions for the ensuing year become due on the first day of January. At the second Ordinary Meeting of the Society in February, three Auditors shall be elected by the Society by show of hands unless a ballot be demanded. They shall audit the Treasurer’s Accounts, and shall forward their Report to the Council at least one week before the Annual General Meeting, together with a list, prepared by the Treasurer, of all Fellows, Foreign Members and Associates whose sub- scriptions are in arrear.They shall have the power of calling for all necessary accounts and vouchers. No member of thr: Council shall be eligible as an Auditor. The Council sliall fill up any cusud vacancy in the office of Treasurer or Auditor occurring in any year. 1X.-0 f the Secretaries.There shall be two Secretaries and a Foreign Secretary. Tile duties of the Secretaries shall be-1st. To attetld, one or both, at all Meetings of the Society and of the Council. 2nd. To take minutes of the proceedings, and to read them at the ensuing Neeting. 3rd. To read at the Ordinary Xeetings such Commcluications to the Society, or abstracts thereof, as the Chairman may direct. 4th. To send to every person elected into the Society notice of his election, and a printed copy of the Obligation, together with a copy of the Charter and Bye-laws of the Society and a List of the Fellows, Ho:iorary Members, Foreign Memb)ere and Associates. 5th. To prepare and circulate the Balloting Lists of the Council. 6th. To conduct the hlbme corre- spondence of the Society, and such other secretarial business as is reasonably to be inferred from the Charter and Bye-laws.The several duties to be performed by each Secretary shall be arranged by the Counci 1. The Secretaries shall keep the Obligation book and a book containin: the Bye-laws with t,ho form of Obligation to be subscribed by each Fellow, Foreign Member or A.ssoci,zt e. The Foreign Secretary shall conduct the foreign correspondence of the Society. The Council &all fill up any casual vacancy in the Ofice of Secretary or Foreign Secretary occurring in any year. X.-Of the Ordinary Menabem of Council. At the Annual General Meeting in every year eight only of the Ordinary Members of Council shall be eligible for election for the ensuing year.The Council shall decide which eight menibers shall be eligible. The Council shall as far as possible arrange the rotation and nominations so that three-fourths of the Ordinary Members of Council are resident within sist8yiiiiles cjf tlie rooins of the f30ciet8y. 49 The Council may fill up casual vacancies among the Ordinary Members of Council and shall 110 so if necessary to prevent the number of Ordinury 'RIembers of Council from falling below eight. XI -0j the Proceedings of the Council. The Council shall hold their Ordinary Meetings at least once a month, from November to June Inclusive. Extraordinary Meetings of the Council shall be called by the President upon a requisition to him signed by three members of the Council, or at his own discretion, when he shall direct the Secretaries to issue summonses for the occasion.Notice of the time of holding each Meeting of the Council shall be forwarded by one of the Secretaries to each Member of the Council at least two days previous to that on which such Meeting is to be held, but the non-receipt of such notice by any Member of the Council shall in no way invalidate the proceedings of the Meeting. Five Members of the Council shall form a quorum 9.t all meetings of the Council. The ordinary mode of decision on questions before the Council shall be by show of hands, unless n ballot be demanded. Any Member of the Council who shall be personally concerned in the question under consideration shall retire during the discussion and determining of the same and shall not vote thereon. At the Annual General Meeting, the President shall present the Report of the Council on the state of the Society during the past twelve months.Before any new Bye-law, or alteration of the existing Byelaws, be brought before the Society by the Council, it shall be proposed at one Meeting of the Council, and considered and approved of at a sub-sequent Meeting. The Council shall have the power of appointing and of removing the Assistant Secretary, Librarian, Curator, and any other paid Officers of the Society, and of determining which of the Officers of the Society shall receive remuneration and the rate thereof and the nature and extent of the service to be rendered by each Officer.XII.-Oj* the Ovdiqzary Meetings of the Society. Ordinary Meetings of the Society shall be held twice in every month from November to June inclusive, and if the Council see fit there shall be one Sleeting in the month of October, provided that in the 50 month o€ Jmuary and in the month in which Easter occurs, the Council may dispense with one of the Meetings : the specific days and hours of meeting shall be determined by the Council. The ordinary course of business shall be as follows, subject, hom-ever, to the control o€ the Chairman for the time being:-1st. The names of the visitors, and of the Fellows or Associates by whom they are introduced, shall be announced from the Chair. 2nd. The Minutes of the proceedings of the previous Meeting shall be read and submitted for confirmation.3rd. New Fellows shall sign the Obligation book, and shall be admitted by the Chairman. 4th. Presents made to the Society since its last Meeting shall be announced from the Chair. 5th. The certificates of Candidates for election shall be read. 6th. The ballot (if any) for my election shall be opened. 7th. Commnni- cations shall be rend and discussed. XIII.--Of the General Meetings of the Society. An Annual General Meeting of the Society shall be held on the 30th day of March, or on some day near that time, and at such an hour as the Council may determine. An Extraordinary General Meeting of the Society shall be sum-moned at any time by the President on his receiving a written requi- sition to do so from the Council or from twenty Fellows of the Society. Notice shall be given of such Meeting at a previous Ordinary Meeting, and by a circular addressed to all the Fellows who have given to the Secretaries an address in the United Kingdom for the purpose of sending publications or notices.The President shall have the power of calling an Extraordinary General Meeting at any time. At all General Meetings, whether Annual or Extraordinary, no motion of a proposal to alter the Bye-laws shall be considered of which due notice has not been given at least fourteen days previously, either at an Ordinary Meeting, or by Publication in the Proceedings, and in either case by means of a printed notice subsequently addressed to all Fellows having a postal address in the United Kingdom known to the Secretaries.For the purpose of any alteration of the Bye-laws the quorum of the Meeting, Annual or Extraordinary, shall be sixty. SITT.--(3f the Reading n~lPubliccbtioii, of Papers. The Secretaries, or one of them, shall inark upon each paper the date on which it was received from the author, and also the date, if my, on which it was read to the Society. These papers or abstracts tliereof, or tlie titles thereof, shall be read at Odiiisry Dleetinp, iLIIc1 the discussion of each paper shall immedi:Ltely follow the re:idiiig thereof, unless the Chairman for the time being shall otherwise direct. The discussion of any paper may, on a resolution of the Meeting to that effect, be resumed at a subsequent Meeting.The Council may decide that any paper shall not be read at any Meeting. Papers received during the recess may be ordered for publication by the Coimcil without being read to the Society. All papers commnnicatecl to the Society as aforesaid, with their illustrative Drawings, shall become the property of the Society ; and authors shall not be xt liberty, save by permission of the Conid. to publish in English such ptpers, nntil tlie same, or abstracts thereof, have either appeared in the Journal of the Society, or tlie Secretaries have notified the authors that the same, or abstracts thereof, will not appear in the JournaI of the Society. The Journal of the Society shall be published at intervals to l)o determined by the Cloiincil.It shall contain such of the pqpers which have been read at the Meetings of the Society, or abstracts of them, 3s the Council may ileterniine, together with abstracts of p:ipers published in other Journals. ,kTTT.-Of the Lihmiy. The books in the possession of the Society shall be allowed to circulate under such regulations and with such exceptions as the Council may deem advisable. XVL-Oj the Common Secd cintl Deeds. The Comiiion Seal of the Society shall remain in the custody of the President. Every Deed or Writing to which the Common Seal is to be affixed shall be passed and sealed in Council. 52 AYPENI >IX. No. 1. CHERIICAL SOCIETY. qfCert~~cccte [L Cccndidate for Election as CL Il’elEow.The attention of the Candidate in whose favour this Certificate is made out is specially directed to the fact that, if elected, he mill be required to sign the following Obligation, prior to his admission into the Society :-OBLIGATION.-~,the undersigned, do hereby engage that I will endeavour to promote the interests and welfare of tlie CHEMICAL SOCIETY,that I will observe its Laws, and to tlie utmost of my power maintain its dignity, as long as I shall continue n FELLOW thereof. Name -LJsnnl Place of Resideiicc T)esignntion or Occiil)atlion Frnm Personal Knowledge. Ihm General Kiinwlrclgt?. P~oposeclon To be Baclloted for on Elected 19 Birectioiis for filling up the CertiJcate of a Cccncliclate for Electioiz as [I, Fellow.Under “ Qualifications ” slioulc~ be given u concise statement of the Candidate’s contributions to Chemical Science as Iiivestigator or Author, or of his position and past experience as Lecturer, Teacher, Assistant or Student or in counection with Analytical or Manufacturing Chemistry. If the Candidate’s qurtlificrLtions are not included under any of the above heads, the reasons for his desiring admission to the Society should be stated. “he Certificate must be signed byjfive or more Fellows, of whom at least thee must certify their recommendation from persoid know -ledge.*** In conformity with Bye-law I, this Certificate will be published in full in the “Proceedings of the Chemical Society.” No, 2.CHEMICAL SOCIETY. C‘ei‘ttjcnle qf (6 C’cmclidcctefo?. Blection as an Associate. The attention of the Candidate in whose favour this Certificate is iuade out is specially directed to the fact that, if elected, will be required to sign the following Obligation prior to admission into the Society :-OBLIGATION.-~,the undersigned, do hereby engage that I will endeavour to promote the interests and welfare of the CHEMICAL SOCIETY,that I will observe its Laws, and to the utmost of my power maintain its dignity, as long as I shall continue an ASSOCIATEthereof. Usual Place of Nesidence Designation or Occupation 54 I beitq desirous of admission into the CHEMICAL we, the under-SOCIE’CY, sigihed, 21roposcaid recommend as CL proper peyson to become wz ASSOCIATEtfLereof.’’ Directions for filling 1x1) tlw Certilicate ate giveii 011 the otlicr sitle. Dated this day of 19 Froiu Pcrsoiisl Knowledge. Froin General Knowledge. Pi*oposed OIL To be Balloted jbr OM E‘lecled 19 Directioiw fog* jfilling qv the Certijcc& qt‘ a C’mtditlate for Electiow us ac1L Associate. Under ‘‘ Qualifications ” should be given a concise statement of the Candidate’s contributions to Chemical Science as Investigator or author, or of position arid past experience as Lecturer, Teacher, Assistant 01-Student or in connection with Analytical or Manufacturing Chemistry. if the Candidate’s qualifications are not included under any of the above heads, the reasons for desiring admission to the Society should be stated.The Certificate must be signed byJive or more Fellows, of whom at least tiwee must certify their recommendation from personal know-ledge. *+* In conformity with Bye-law I, this Certificate will be published in full in the ‘‘Proceedings of the Chemical Society.” No. 3. Obligat io it. I, the undersigned, do heyeby engage that I will endeavour to promote the interests and welfare of the CHEMICAL that TSOCIETY, will observe its Laws, and to the utmost of my power maintain its dignity, as long as I shall continue a, FELLOWthereof. Signed Address In the presence of Address Date No. 4. 061iyat iorz. I, the undersigned, do hereby engage that I will endeavour to promote the interests and welfare of the CHEMICAL that ISOCIETY, will observe its Laws, and to t’he utmost of my power maintain its dignity, as long as I shall continue an ASSOCIATEthereof. Signed Address ln the presence of Address Date [Iwserl by c~dlwrit~yqf tJLe Council.] No.5. Bcclloting List for the Election of Oficial Members of Council. CHEMICAL SOCIETY. -BALLOTING LIST FOR THE ELECTION OF OFFICIAL MEMBERS OF COUNCIL. Premif. I ProposLd by Council. PILESIDENT. I VICE-PKESIDEXI'S WHO ITATE FILLED THE OFFKCIT OF PRESIDENT. VICE-PI1ESIDENTP. TREASURER. SECRETAKI RS. I FOREIGN SECRETARY. I The following are names proposed under the Bye-laws for election to the respective offices in lieu of the above :-PRESIDEKT I I I SECRETARIESVICE-PBESIDEXTS... ...... I1 I FOREIGSSECRETARPTREASURER... ... If you wish to substitute any other name, in place of that proposed by the Council, erase the printed nanie in the second column, and write opposite to it, in the third, that which you wish to substitute. Erasures without substitution, or substitution of other names than those duly proposed under the Bye-laws, will have no effect. [.llnrch., 19 .] Bdoting List for the EZection of Ordinary Members of Council. CHEMICAL SOCIETY. -BALLOTING LIST FOR THE ELECTIOX OF ORDINARY MEMBERS OF COUNCIL. Present. Proposed by Cosoncil. The following are names proposed under the Bye-laws in lieu 01 the above :-I If you wish to substitute any other name, in place of that proposed by the Council, erase the printed name in the second column, and write opposite to it, in the third, that which you wish to substitute.Erasures without substitution, or substitution of any names other than those duly proposed under the Bye-laws, will have no effect. Before proceeding to invite discussion of the revised Bye-laws, the PRESIDENTsaid he thought it would be desirable that a short statement of the course of events relating to this matter should be laid before the meeting. It appeared that the last complete revision of the Bye laws was undertaken in 1878, when the total Meniberahip of the Society, including 1 Associate and 35 Honorary Foreign Members, was 974. With the exception of minor alterations dealing with the issue of the publications of the Society to Fellows whose subscriptions we in arrear, the Bye-laws then adopted are those in force at the present time.During the last twenty-five yeaKs the growth of the Society had been rapid and the need for a complete revision of the Bye-laws had forced itself on thc attention of the Council in the course of the last decade, leading eventually in 1897 to the appointment of a Committee to consider the question. In the end no action was taken on the report of the Committee and no further progress was made until June of last year, when the Council appointed a Committee ‘‘ to revise the Bye- laws.” This Committee consisted of the Officers with Mr. David Howard, Ur. Hugo Muller, Professor J.M. Thomson, 3)r. T. E. Thorpe, and Mr. Phipson Beale, K.C. In the course of the recess, a com prehensive series of suggestions mas made, chiefly by Mr. Beale, to whom the Council were deeply indebted for his valuable assistance. These, together with amendments proposed in writing by other members of the Committee, were circulated among the members of the Committee and were discussed at the first meeting of the Committee on October 26th. Two lengthy meetings were required to complete the first revision. The Rye-laws as revised were circulated among the members of the Committee, and in two meetings the second revision was completed. It should be added that subsequently the revised Kye-laws were submitted to the Society’s solicitor, Mr. Carpmael, and three interviews with him took place during the preparation of the final draft which formed the Report of the Committee to the Council.The Council, as required by Bye-law X, had the Bye-laws bePore them at two meetings. The revised Bye-laws having been formally proposed on December 14th, 1904, were considered and adopted on January 18th, 1905, Mr. Carpmael being present on the latter occasion to advise the Council during the discnssion. The process of revision had therefore been undertaken by the Council with great deliberation and with every precaution to secure consistency among the new Bye-laws and compliance with the terms of the Charter. In order to facilitate comprehension of the changes which were proposed, independently of merely verbal amendments, the following 59 points might be enumerated as representing substantial alterations in the several Bye-laws.Distinction of Honorary from merely Foreign Members (Bye-law 11). Extension of the Associateship to Women (Bye-law 111). Power to fill up casual vacancies among the Official and Ordinary Meiiibers of Council (Bye-laws VI, VII, VIII, Ix,and x). Extension of town membenhip of Ordinary Members of Council to Fellows resident within 60 miles of the Society’s rooms (Bye-law X). Precise definition of the mode of election of the Council, and of the nomination of Fellows other than those proposed by the Council (Bye- law V). It was moved by lh.DIVERS, :and seconded by Dr. MOOUY That the proposed Bye-laws be sent up to the Council for revision and co-ordination without altering the sense.This motion was withdrawn. It was inoved by Dr. DIVERS, and secoiided by Prof. UUNSTAN : That the Bye-laws proposed by the Council be accepted, and the Council requested to csref ully consider the suggestions for verbal improvement made by Dr. DIVERS, and to adopt such improve-ments as can be introduced without legal objection. As an amendment, it was moved by Mr. U. A. SUTHERLAND,and seconded by a Fellow : That the Meeting be adjoiirned until the Council has considered the suggestions made by Dr. DIVERS. A.s a further amendment it was moved by MY.P.J. LLOYD,and seconded by Dr. BARGER : That the proposed Bye-laws be referred back to the Cotmcil for further consideration.This amendment was put to the vote, and by 23 votes to 10 votes it was resolved : That the proposed Bye-laws be referred back to the Council for further consideration. 60 D.Sc.,Wednesday, February 15th, 1905. Professor W. A. TILDEN, F.R.S., President., in the Chair. Mr. A. W. Henzell was formally udmittecl a Fellow of the Society. Certificates were read for the first time in favour of Messrs. : Arthur Ainos, B.A., Spring Grove, Wye, Kent. Williaiii Morris Colles, jm., B.Sc., 16, Uirchiiigton Road, West Hainpsteacl, N.W. Mile, Coupe, 46, Millahorn Lane, Waterfoot, iiear Manchester. John \Villiaiii Taylor, University College, Reading. It was announced tliah the following changes in the Utkicers ancl Council were proposed by the Council.As l’resitlent : Prof. K. Xeltlola, E’.R.Y., vice Prof. W. A. Tilclen, F.R.S. As Vice-Yresitlents : Prof. 9.Smithells, P.K.S., :~udProf. W. I?. Wynne, P.R.S., vice Prof. Y. F. Franklnntl, F.R.S., and Prof. R. Blelclola, F.R.S. As Secretary: Prof A. W. C‘rossley, vice Prof. W. P. Wynne, F.R.S. As Ordinary Members of Council: Mr. E. U. c‘. Baly, Dr. G. T. Moody, Mr. W. J. Sell, F.R.S., ancl Dr. J. Wade, vice Dr. A. Harden, Ijr. J. T. Hewitt, Dr. c‘. A. Kohn, and Dr. S. Ruhe-inann. Mr. E. Chant Hooper, Dr. H. E. Morley, and Dr. J. Wade were elected to audit the Society’s accounts. A ballot for the election of Fellows was held, and the following were subsequently declared duly elected.Andrea Angel, M.A. Frederick Williaiii Heely. Francis William Fredk. Arnaucl. James Alexander Russell Hender-James Henry Ashwell. son, 15.sc. James Hector Barnes, B.Sc. Carl Richard Henuings, 1%. D. Samuel Henry Clifford Kriggs, 13. Sc. Bernard Mount Jones, B.A. James H. Campbell. Percy Walter Jones. Hem Chaiiclra Chatterji, B. A. Tudor Foulkes Jones, 1:. Sc. F. E. Clarke, Ph.D., B.Sc. Herbert Louis Leech. George Douglas Clarkson. Joseph Lister, €3. Sc. Bernard Collett. George Moss Lloyd, M.A., M.Sc. Samuel George Eade. Edward Villiam Lucas. Charles Richard Gxdner. Alfred Courtenay Luck. Herbert Goodier. Aiidrew Norman Meldrum, D.Sc. William Slonn Nills, If. A. John Irwiii Scott, R.A. Clinrles \\’&ail Moorc, I:. Sc.\\-il I ixii 1 1)unliain Sc;itoii . TII oinas Peli ii yciiivlt, 1;. St. l\TilliaiiiHcrbert Siinmoiis, 1i.Sv. 1:crt l’ert‘ot t. Giihtnv hi*thur‘l’royc. Frank Lee l’yiwl, II.Sc., 1’11.1). Willi:iiii l’liillip \Y:m t. Ernest Quaiit. Eric H. n’eiskopf. ’Xilliatn Henry Itntcliffc, 1:. Sc. Ernest T\‘Iieelt~. Fredcrick Georgc, Richanls. John Henry Eccker T\Tigginton. Harold Kudolph Rogew, 13. h Jolin Wells Wilkinson, M.A. Fred Scholefielcl, B. Sc. Alan Herbert IVilIiams. Hnrnltl Schr6der. Of the following papers: those marked * were read : “16. “ Nitrogen halogen derivatives of the aliphatic diamines .” By Frederick Daniel Chattaway. Although the quinonedichloroimides, obtained from the aromatic diamines, were among the earliest studied nitrogen halogen compounds, 110 derivatives of the aliphatic diamines have hitherto been described.Both the diamines themselves and the diacyldiamines, however, readily yieltl such substances in which the whole of the hydrogen attached to nitrogen is replaced by halogen, and a number of such derivatives of cthylenediamine and trimethylenediamine have been prepared, The most noteworthy of the compounds described were ethylenetetrachloro- diamine, NCL; CH,. CH,*NCl,, and e thylenete trabromod iamine, NBr,*CH,*CH,*NBr,; both are stable substances, the former a liquid giving off peculiarly irritating vapoiirs, the latter a well crystallised solid. *17. (‘The nitration of substituted azophenols.” By John Theodore Hewitt and Herbert Victor Mitchell.The authors have systematically studied the action of dilute nitric acid and of a inisture of Concentrated nitric and snlphuric acids on the three nitrobenzeneazophenols. With dilute nitric acid, substitution takes place in the ortho-position with respect to the hydroxyl group in each case (compare Tmns., 1900, 77, 99; 1901, 79,49, 155); it is, however, remarkable that the concentrated mixed acids have the same effect. This result contradicts Noelting’s statement (Ber., lSS7, 20,2997) to the effect that if benzeneazophenol is dissolved in concentrated snlphuric acid and treated with one molecule of nitric acid, p-nitro- henzeneazophenol results ; whilst with two molecules of nitric acid a product is obtained identical with that derived from the diazotisation of 2 :4-dinitroaniline and subsequent coupliiig with phenol.Whilst Noelting is correct in stating that the first nitro-groiip enters the benzene nucleus in the para-position with respect to the azo-group, he is obviously wrong as to the position assullied by the second nitro-group, since p-nitrobenzeneazophenol, when dissolved in concentrated sulphuric acid and treated with one molecnlar poportion of nitric acid, furnishes a product which melts at the same temperature and does not depress the melting point of the product of conplingp-nitrophenyldiazo-nium salts with o-nitrophenol. The evidence as to the constitntion of the product obtained by nitratiug nz-nitrobenzeneazophenolis as f 3llows : (i) the same product is obtained by nitration with strong and dilute acids, (ii) it has the same melting point as the product obtained by the action of strong sulphuric acid on 3 :3 -dinitronzoxybenzene.o-LVitro6enxeneuxo-o-nitrophenoZ(m. p. 197") has been obtained not only by nitration of o-nitrobenzeneazophenol, but also by coupling o-nitrophenyldiaxonium sulphate with o-nitrophenol ; its rccet?/Z and bewx$ derivatives melt at 119' and 174" respectively. n~-Nitrobenzeneazo-o-nitrophenol melts at 179O ; its ncet?/Z and henxo$ derivatives melt at 138" and 169" respectively. p-Nitrobenzeneazo-o- nitrophenol melts at 21 Z0 (Noelting gives 200') ; its ucetyZ and benxoyl derivatives melt at 139" and 179" respectively. S-NitrotoZuene-4-axop?~enoZmolts at 186O, its ctcetyl derivative at 11so.3-Niti.otoluene-4-axo~~~e~~oZmelts at 158O. The last two azo-compounds have been obtained by conpling the dinzotised ni tro-ptoluidincs with phenol, bnt not by nitrating p-toliicne- azophenol. '"18. 4L The estimation of saccharin." By Charles Proctor. The "sulphate '' ant1 " salicylic acid " niethotls of e,.tirnating saccharin are troublesome, and require great at tention to details in order to obtain satisfactory results. The process rlescribetl by E. Eninlet Reitl (dnzei*, Chenh. Jo~rnnI, 1899, 21, 461) for the estiinatiori of red saccharin (0-benzoicsulphinicle), by boiling with tlilnte acid (which hytlrolyses this cm~ponncl to the acid amnioninin salt of snlphobenzoic acid) and then distilling off mitl estimating the ammonia so protluced, has been tested and found to be convenient and reliable.The paper also describes a siniple volumetric process by means of which the coinlninecl percentage of real saccharin (0-benzoicsulphinide) and p-sulphaniiclobenzoic acitl in coininercial samples and inixtnres containing saccharin can be readily determined. This process depends on the liberation of iodine by both real saccharin and p-sulphainido- benzoic acid, when either or 130th are mixer1 with a sollition containing potassium iodide and iodate. 63 Ry n conihimtion of this “iotline process ” with the ‘r amnionin process,” the separate percentages of “para-” ancl “ort1io-sac(*harin ” caii he readily determined, and then indirectly that of any unalteretl sulphonamide, &c.19. “The analysis of samples of milk referred to the Government Laboratory in connection with tphe Sale of Food and Drugs Acts.” By Thomas Edward Thorpe. In connection with the administration of the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts, samples of milk are frequently referred by magistrates to the Government Laboratory for examination. These referred samples are invariably sour when received, and it is therefore of importance to determine whether this fact prevents a true inference as to the character of the fresh milk or interferes with the determina- tion of the degree of sophistication to which the inilk may have been snbjee tetl. The charges usually brought against milk by public analysts are that it has been inixed with water or that fat has been abstracted.The proof or disproof of the allegation depends upon a determination in the sainpIe of the amount of fat and of the non-fatty solids. As regards the fat, it woulcl appear that bacteria producing steatolytic enzymes do not develop to any considerable extent in soui* milk. Direct experiments show that any action they may produce is too inconsiderable to affect to any substantial extent the experimental proof of the validity of any charge based upon an alleged deficiency in fat. As regards a charge based upon an alleged deficiencyof non-fatty solids, as the aggregate weight of the non-fatty solids is affected to some extent by the fermentative changes associated with the souring, it has been necessary to examine these changes in some degree of detail with a view to ascertain their hearing upon the experimental facts needed to establish the inference of sophistication, and to determine its extent.This coininuirication contains the results of such an exaniinntioii. It serves to establish the character of the products of the change in so far as they affect the quantitative results, describes how they may be determined, and what is the natnre and amount of the correction needed to account for the slight loss in the non-fatty solids which generally results on keeping the milk. 20. ‘‘ The condensation of anilinodiacetic esters in presence of sodium ethoxide.” By Alfred Theophilus de Mouilpied. The esters and half-esters of anilino- and toluidino-diacetic acids and anilinoacetylpropionic acid and certain of its esters were prepared ancl condensed either alone or in the presence of benzaldehyde or ethyl oxnltike by means of sodium ethoxide.Sodium ethoxicle does not bring about ring foriliation in Lhe cuso of the anilinodiscetic esters, these substances behaving like glutaric esters. Ethy1 snilinoacetylpropionnte loses one molecule of alcohol sncl gives ethyl phenyloxypyrrolinecsrboxylate ; this ester on saponification gives the acid, which in its turn loses carbon dioxide on heating. In alcoholic solutions, sodium ethoxide only saponifies the esters. With benzaldehyde, ethyl anilinodiacetate condenses to a lactone having the const itntion CO<~~$~~>CH* which yieldsCO,Et, the acid on saponification.Alcoholic solutions of anilino- and toluidino-diac:tic esters, when treated with ammonia, yield the corresponding diamicles. Sodium ethoxide readily brings about a condensation between ethyl anilinodiacetate and ethyl oxalate, yielding a substance having very clifferent properties from the ketopentamethylene derivatives obtained by Dieckmann with ethyl glntarate. The product has the composition C1,HI7O,N and probably a quinonoid structure. On using methyl oxalate, a different compound was obtained, as also on substituting sodium methoxide for the ethoxide. Similar experiments were carried out with methyl snilinocliacet,zte. 21. “The basic properties of oxygen at low temperatures : additive compounds of the halogens with organic substances containing oxygen.’’ By Douglas McIntosh. It was previously shown (Walker, NcIntosh, and Archibald, Tmns., 1904,85, 1098; Archibald and McIntosh, 1904, 85,919) that organic compounds containing oxygen united, at low temperatures, with the halogen hydrides to form definite compounds.Continuing these low temperature experiments with chlorine and bromine, the following compouncls were made : M. 11. I M. p. CH,OBr ............... -55. ~~>COCI,............ -53O CBH60B1*............... -61 (gg:>C0)2Br, ...... -13u2H5>0c1, ............ -51C,H, CH,*C02(C2H,)C1, ... -64 CH3>0~r, ............ck -68 CH;COz(C2H,)Br, ... -39? (CH,*COH),Cl,(?) ... -1140 These formulae must, in some cases, be doubled in order to represent 65 the constitutioiis of the compou~iclswith oxygeu as a quadrivalent element.These substances are formed with the evolution of a small amount of heat, have definite melting points, and crystallise in needles or prisms. At a low temperature ( -SOo), there is no substitution and only additive compounds are produced. Compolinds of chlorine with the alcohols and with methyl ether were not obtained, but would donbtless crystallise out at a lower temper- ature. Compounds were made with the halogens and acetic acid, but difficulty was experienced in preventing the acetic acid from being precipitated, so that the analyses varied widely and showed a large amount of acicl present.The halogens form coinpounds with acet- aldehyde, but these are cluickly decomposed and a mixture of meta-and para-acetaldehydes results. locline is the most powerful of the halogens in bringing nbout this change, whereas chlorine is the least. 22. '' Organic derivatives of silicon." By Frederic Stanley Kipping. The continuation of this work (PToc,,190.1, 20, 15), in which the author has been assisted by 111.. A. Hunter, has led to the preparation of a number of conipolmcls of which the following is a brief preliminary account ; for the purpose of systeiiiatic nomenclature, these compounds 1na.ybe conveniently regarded as derivatives of silicane, SiH,, or of silicol, SiH,*OH. Di~~l~eiiyletl~?/Zcl~IorosiZicttlLe,SiE tPh.,$l, is obtai net1 as a by-product in the preparation of pheiiylethylclichlorosilicaiie (phenylethylsilicon di- chloritlc) ; it is a fimiing liquid boiling at about 240' (115 mm.).~'7~e~ayletl~~Z~~ropyZcl~ZorosiZic~~?ae,Si EtPrYhCI, is the principal product of tlie interaction of phenyle thyldichlorosilicane and magnesium propy1 broiiiide; it boils at about 255", but has not been obtained quite free froni impurity-. I'J2en~Zmetli?/Zethyll~~~o~~~lsiZicane,SiMeE tPrPh, is obtained when the preceding compound is treated with iiiagilesiuru iiiethyl iodide ; it is a mobile liquitl, boiling :it 229-231", ant1 is tlecolllposetl by snlphiwic acid giving, appnrently, benzene and ~~tstl~~letl~~l~~ro~~lsilicol,SiMeEtPr *OII. PILen?/lben~~ZetlLylprop?/lsilicapLe,SiEtPrPhIjz, prepared from iiiag-nesiuin beiizy 1 chloride and plicnyleth~lprop~lchlorosilicaiie,is a coloarless liclnitl, hiling at 249-25 1' (100 11111~), ant1 is readily cleconi- posed by sulpliuric* acid, giving beiizeile nn(l bell,-?/Zet7~~Zl)roi~~Zs~Z~~o~, SiEtPrEz*OII,or the corres1)onding etlw, (SiEtYrlJ,z),O.When this clecoinposi t ion product of plieii~lbelzzyletliylpl.op3.lsilicano is heated with sulphuric acid, it undergoes sr:lphonntion, giving appnr- ently various acids of which hitherto only one has been isolated. This 66 compound seeiiis to be l~enzylethylp~opylsilicolsulphonicacid ant1 has apparently the coiiiposition SiEtPr(OH)*CIT,-C,H,*SO,H,but it may be derived from the corresponding ether (see below) ; its ammo?ziuna salt cr*ystallises well in colourless plates and is very readily soluble in water ; its barium salt separates from aqueous alcohol in well-defined cryst ils and is almost insoluble in water ; its l-menthyZcwnine salt crys-tallises well from aqueous alcohol and melts at about 230"; its born3Z-amine salt also crystallises well and melts at about 211'; the salts of most of the alkaloids do not crystallise readily. I,'enx?lZeth?/Zdic?LZorosilicccne, SiEtBzCI,, prepared by treating ethyl- trichlorosilicane with magnesium benzyl chloride, is a colourless, fuining liquid boiling at 168--27O0 (100 mm.), and is separated froin the other products 01 higher boiling point, which no doubt contain cZibenx~Zet7~~Zcl~Zo~osiZicnne,SiEtBz,Cl, by fractional distillation ; it is decomposed by water giving the corresponding silico-ketone, benql-ethplsilicorse, SiEtBzO, a colourless oil.Ue,zayZetli~l~~ro~~lcl~ZorosiZicnne,SiEtPrBzCl, is obtained by the inter- action of the preceding coiiipound and magnesium propyl bromide ;it boils at about 194-196" (1 00 inm.), but is not easily obtained in a state of purity. When decomposed with water, it gives two compounds, one of which, probably the ether, (SiEtPrBz)20, boils at about 255" (25 i~ii~i.); the principal product, however, is 6en~?llet?L~lpl.opyZsilicol,SiEtYrBz*OH, a colourless, mobile liquid wliich boils at about 155" (25 mm.). This alcohol is readily sulphonated, giving apparently at least two siilplionic acids, one of which lias been isolated in the forni OF its salts ant1 fonn(1 to be identical with the compound described above, which is obtained from the clecoiiiposition product of phenylbenzylethyl-prol)ylsilicane.This fact seeiiis to 1)mve that the snlphonic acid in question is, as stated, a derivative of benaylethylpropylsilicol, but iriolecular weight tleteriiiinations iiiade with its aiiiinoniiun salt indicate that poly-iiierisation or condensation has occurred. L'e?zx?/lmet~~/letl~Zprop3ZsiZicane,SiMeEtPrBz, is foriiiecl when benzyl- ethylpropylchlorosilicane is treated with niagnesiuiii inethyl iodide ;it is a mobile liquid boiling at about 250". The main object of this investigation being the preparation of an optically active compound containing an asymmetric silicon group (compare Kipping ancl Lloyd, Yrarzs., 1901, 79,449),most of the work described in this note is of a preliiiiinary character, and the inter- mediate coiiiponnds have not yet been carefully examined.67 23. (( Photographic radiation of some mercury compounds.” ByRobert de Jersey Fleming-Struthers and James Ernest Marsh. The mercury compound HgC1,N2,2(NH,*NH*C,H,) was found to act on a photographic plate even through a sheet of paper in a few hours, forming a deep black patch on development. When a perforated sheet of zinc was enclosed between two pieces of paper and interposed, the action was exerted through the perforations and the substance of the paper. The position occupied by the perforations was dense black ;the rest of the film was only slightly affected owing to an actiun of the metallic zinc.This mercury compound also acted strongly at some distance from the plate, even through a layer of :~luniinium foil. Through a disc of quartz, there appeared at the first attempt a just perceptible tlnrkening, but on repeating the experiment the result was negative. The substance was placed over strong sulphuric acid to test for loss due to evaporation ; this proved to be extreinely sinall. The generators of the compound were tested separately : the action of phenylhydrazine was more sluggish and diffused than that of the compound ;the behavioar of iiiercuric cyanide was less definite, soirie specimens being active, others inactive ;the active specinlens lost their activity after heating.Alercuric cyanide was distilled in a high vacuum without decomposition ; the distillate was inactive, even the most volatile portions. Iiiactive cyanide recovered its activity when slightly iiioistenecl with water ;if covered with water, it was inactive. Mercuric cyanide prepared from inactive inercnric oxide ancl hydro-cyanic acid was active. Mercuric chloride was active, ancl retained its activity when distilled, both the distillate and residue being active. Mercuric bromide ancl mercuric ancl iliercurous nitrates were active. Mercuric iodide, sulphate, acetate, sulphide, oxide, and iiiercuric aiiiiiioniuui chloride were inactive, or at the inost very slightly active ;as were also iiiercurous chloride, sulphate, acetate, and oxide.Redistilled iiietallic mercury had no action whatever on a gelatine dry plate ; cn1wous silver and potassiuiii cyanides were also inactive. 68 ADDITIONS TO THE LlBKSEtY. Jhglisli Cermiic Societ).. Transactions, eiiilmtci iig papers an(l tlis-cnssioiis for sexon 1903-4. pp. 115. ill. Loiigton 1905. Froni the Society. Ostwalcl, W. Conversations on cheiiiistry. A4iithorised trauslatioii by Elizabeth Catherine lhiiisny. Part I. General chemistry. First edition. pp. viii + 250. ill. Loiitlon 1905. (Ziecd. 23/3/05.) Froin the Pitblishers. Sunrlbirg, Gnst<Lv. Sweden, its people antl its inclnstry. pp. xi + 1143. ill. Stocklioliii 1904. (Recd. 2/2/05.) From the Swedish Guvernluent. Allen, Alfred 11.Chiiiiiierc*iul organic analysis. d treatise on the properties, proximate analyticnl examination, aiitl iiiotles of as.aying the vtirious organic clieiriicals ant1 protlncts eiiiployetl in the ai ts, iiiannfitctures, inedicine, kc., with concise iiiethoils for the detectioii aiitl tleteriiiination of their iinprities, adnlterants, am1 p: orlucts of tlc-composition. 3rtl etlition. Vol. 1. With revisioiis antl acltlentln I)y the author ttnd Henry Leffiiiann. Introtlnction, alcohols, neutral alcoholic derivatives, sugars, starch antl its isoiiiers, vegetable acids, Lkc. Vol. 2. With revisions antl atltlencla by the author ancl Henry Leffiiiann. Part 1. Fixed oils, fats, waxes, glycerol, nitroglycerin, and nitroglycerin explosives.Part 2. I%ytlrocarl)ons, petroleuni antl coal-tar protlncts, asphalt, phenols antl creosotes. 1-01. 3. Revised ant1 etlitetl by J. Merritt Mattlien-s. Part 1. Tmnins, tlyes antl colouring inatters, writing inks. pp. sii + 557, s+ 3S7, viii + 330, sii + 589. ill. London (printetl in Aiiieric:t) 1S9S-1901. (Recd. 10/2/05.) 13al.net book of photography. A collec.tion of prncticsl articles. pp. 287. ill. Lontlon 1903. (Xectl. l0/2/05.) Beck, Conratl, am1 Aiitlrews, Herlxrt. Photog*raphic lenses. 5th e(1ition. 111).270. ill. Tloiulon [1903]. (h'c~1. l0,2/05.) 13rown, A(lrian J. Lal)ornto1-~-htiilliw for l)r(i\viiig stu(1eiits. A spteniatic coursc of 1)rnctic.nl n-oi*I; iii tlic stieiit ifit. pi.iiic*iples iiu(1ei.-1jing tho processes of innliing nntl 1)rewing.pp. soiii + 19s. ill. Loii(1oii 1'303. (Recd. 10/2,'05.) C'lasseii, A. hiisgewdilte Metliotleu der ~tiinljtideli Clieiiiir. Liiter Mitwirkung von H. Cloeren. Rand I. pp. xx+940. ill. Rrann-schweig 1901. (12eccl. 10/2/05.) Cole, R. S. A treatise on photographic. optics. pp. 330. ill. Lontloii 1S99. (IL'ecd. lOj2j05.) Le Chatelier, H., an(1 LEoutlonartl, 0. High-teiuperature inessnre- iuents. Rnthorieetl translation ant1 ntltlitions 1)y G. K. 13iirgess. 2n(l edition. pp. xv+341. ill. New York 1904. (Reed. 10/2/05.) Mitchell, C. Ainsworth, ant1 Hepworth, T. C. Inks: their coinpo- sition an(l manufacture, inclntling methotls of examination, and a f 1111 list of English patents. pp. xiv+251 ill. London 1904. (Reed 1O/2/05.) Osinoncl, Floris, and Stead, J.E. Microscopic analysis of metals. pp. x + 178. ill. London 1904. (Recd. 10/2/05.) Pringle, Andrew. Practical photo-inicrogrnphy. pp. 179. ill. London 1902. (Iieccl. 10/2/05.) Wall, E. J. The clictionary of photography. Revised and hrought up to (late by Thos. HolaF. 8th etlition. pp. 656. ill. Lontloil 1902. (1L'ecd. 10/2/05.) Watts, W. Marshall. An introdnetion to the study of spectrum nnalysis. pp. vii.+ 325. ill. Lontlon 1904. (Kecd. 10/2/05.) I11. Pccnzphlets. Collins, S. H. Variation in the chemical composition of the swede (Froin the J. of Agric. Science, 1, 1905.) Fetler, Erich. Reitrage ziir Kenntnis tler Basieitiit der Alkaloirle. gepriift an ihrer TVirknng anf geivisse Oxydationsvorgiinge.Strass1)ur.g 1904. Hooper, David. Rusot : an ancient Eastern medicine. (From the Journal,Asiatic Society of Bengal, 73,1904.) Jackson, A. H. Water softening. pp. 20. Melbourne 1904. Sorleau, W-illiaiii H. Notes on some temperatiire regulators. (From the J. Xoc. ClLern. Id., 23, 1904.) Voorhees, Edward R. The use of fertilisers. A review of the results of experiments with nitrate of soda. (New Jersey Agric. Exper. Stations, Bulletin 173.) Webster, C. S. Stanford. Luininescope for coinparing substances under. the inflnence of radium rays. (From the J.,Vococ.Glmw. had., 23, 1904.) 70 ANNIVERSARY DINNER. It has been arranged that the Fellows of the Society and their friends shall dine together at the Whitehall Rooms, Hotel Metro;3ole, at 6.30 for 7 o’clock, on Wednesday, March 29th, 1905 (the day fixed for the Annual General Meeting).The price of the tickets will be One Guinea each, iiicliitling wine. All applications for tickets shonltl l)e n~arle not later than Wednes-day, March 22nd next. Tickets will be forwarded to Fellows on receipt of a reiiiittance for the number required, addressed and made payablc to the Assistant Secretary, Chemical Society, Rnrlington Hame, London, W. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. The Annual General Meeting of the Society for the election of Officers and other business will be heltl on Wednesday, March 29th, 1905, at half-past four o’clock in the afternoon. At the next Ordinary Meeting, on Thursday, March 2nd,1905, st 8p.m., the following papers will be communicated : “The latent heat of evaporation of benzene and some other com- pounds.” By J.Campbell Brown. “ The relation between natural and synthetical glycerylphosphoric acids.” By F. B. Power and F. Tutin. “The reduction of isophthalic acid.” By W. H. Perkin, jnn., and S. S. Pickles. ‘‘The transmutation of geometrical isomerides.” By A. W. Stewart. n. CLAY AhI) ROKP, LTD., BREAD ST. HILL, I?.::., Ah’D HSSQAY. SUFFOLK;.
ISSN:0369-8718
DOI:10.1039/PL9052100041
出版商:RSC
年代:1905
数据来源: RSC
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