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Scientific Articles Collected by Ian Fleming

A collection of significant periodical articles removed from the periodical issues and separately cased.

Includes articles by Alexander Agassiz, Henry Bessemer, George Boole, James Cook, Charles Coulomb, Humphry Davy, Albert Einstein, Michael Faraday, Joseph Gay-Lussac, Herman Helmholtz, John Hershel, Thomas Huxley, Edward Jenner, J. Clerk Maxwell, Louis Pasteur, Joseph Priestly, Thomas Young. From the library of Ian Fleming.

To request these materials for use, complete a Lilly Library charge card indicating the collection and specific item number. Example:

Q 1 
no. 24

[For a short title list of miscellaneous uncataloged James Bond materials from the Ian Fleming collection, see Lilly/Z88l/.I394 A2/ No. F597/1975.]

ANTHROPOLOGY	BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
CHEMISTRY	EARTH AND COMMERCIAL SCIENCES
PHYSICS	TECHNOLOGY
ADDENDA

ANTHROPOLOGY

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1. "A letter from W. E. Boughton, Esq., F. R. S. , to the Rev. Stephen Weston, B. D. respecting some Egyptian antiquities," article no. 10, excerpt from Archeologia; or miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity, vol. 18, p. 59-72, London: printed by Bensley and son, Bolt Court, Fleet street, Read May, 1814.
2. "Introductory address on the study of anthropology, delivered before the Anthropological Society of London," vol. 1, p. 1-20, May, 1863, speech dated February 24, 1863.
3. "Agnosticism," by T. H. Huxley, excerpt from The nineteenth century, vol. 25.-no. 144, p. 169-94, February, 1889.
- "Agnosticism. A reply to Professor Huxley," by Henry Wace, excerpt from The nineteenth century, vol. 25.-no. 145, p. 351-68, March, 1889.
- "Agnosticism. A reply to Professor Huxley, II," by W. C. Peterborough, excerpt from The nineteenth century, vol. 25.-no. 145, p. 369-71, March, 1889.
- "Agnosticism; a rejoinder," by T. H. Huxley, excerpt from The nineteenth century, vol. 25.-no, 146, p. 481-504, April, 1889.
- "Christianity and agnosticism," by Henry Wace, excerpt from The nineteenth century, vol. 25 -no. l47, p. 700-21, May, 1889.
- "An explanation of Professor Huxley," by W. C. Peterborough, excerpt from The nineteenth century, vol. 25.-no. 147, p. 722-3, May, 1889.

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

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4. "The method for preserving the health of the crew of His Majesty's Ship the Resolution during her late voyage round the world," by Captain James Cook, article no. 22, source uncertain, vol. 66, p. 402-6, letter dated Mile-end, March 7, 1776.
- "Extract of a letter from Captain Cook to Sir John Pringle, dated Plymouth Sound, July 7, 1776," source uncertain, vol. 66, p. 106.
5. "Theory of the earth; or an investigation of the laws observable in the composition, dissolution, and restoration of land upon the globe," by James Hutton, article no. 10, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions?, p. 209-304, Read March 7, and April 4, 1785, journal dated 1785.
6. "Observations on the natural history of the cuckoo. In a letter to John Hunter. . .," by Edward Jenner, article no. 14, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 78, p. 219-37, letter dated Berkeley, December 27, 1787, Read March 13, 1788, Journal 1788.
- "Of the temperament of those musical instruments, in which the tones, keys, or frets, are fixed, as in the harpsichord, organ, guitar, &c.," by Tiberius Cavallo, article no. 15, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 78, p. 238-54, Read April, 1788.
7. "The Bakerian Lecture. On the mechanism of the eye," by Thomas Young, article no. 2, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 23-88, Read November 27, 1800, periodical date, 1801.
8. "Case of diseased appendix vermiformis," by John Parkinson, excerpt from Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, vol. 3, p. 57-8, London: printed by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-Row, 1812, Read January 21, 1812.
9. "Case of a periodical affection of the eyes and chest," by John Bostock, excerpt from the Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, vol. 10, p. 161-5, London: printed by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-Row, 1819, Read March 16, 1819.
10. "On the nature of the acid and saline matters usually existing in the stomachs of animals," by William Prout, article no. 3, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 45-9, Read December 11, 1823, journal date 1824.
11. "On the effects of loss of blood," by Marshall Hall, excerpt from Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, vol. 13, p. 121-49, Read November 23, 1824.
12. "On the reflex function of the medulla oblongata and medulla spinalis," by Marshall Hall, article no. 16, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 635-65, Received June 11,-Read June 20, 1833, periodical date 1833.
13. "Contributions to the physiology of vision.-Part the first. Some remarkable, and hitherto unobserved, phenomena of binocular vision," by Charles Wheatstone, article no. 18, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 371-94, Received and Read June 21, 1838, periodical date, 1838.
14. "Spermatazoa observed within the mammiferous ovum," by Martin Barry, article no. 4, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions?, p. 33, article dated London, November 21, 1842, Received November 24,-Read December 8, 1842, periodical date 1842.
15. "Syphilitic disease of the liver," by Dr. Wilks, article no. 37, excerpt from Transactions of the Pathological Society of London, vol. 8, p. 240-2, London : printed for the society by J. W. Roche, 76, Adam Street, Rotherhithe, 1857, article dated December 16, 1856.
16. "On hymenopterous insects of Ceram, Celebes, Ternate, and Gilolo," by Mr. F. Smith, excerpt from Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, vol. 6, p. 49-66, (n.d.) This article is not present in its entirety.
- "On the cranial characteristics of the snake-rat, new to the British fauna," by S. James Salter, excerpt from Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, vol. 6, p. 66-73, Read April 7, 1859.
- "Contributions to an insect fauna of the Amazon Valley,"Lepidop-tera:-heliconinae," by H. W. Bates, Esq., excerpt from Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, vol. 6, p. 73-7, abstract, Read November 21, 1861.
- "Note on the occurrence of the crustacean scyllarus arctus in England," by Jonathan Couch, excerpt from Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, vol. 6, p. 78, Read Dec. 5, 1861.
- "On a genus of tunicata occuring on one of the Bellona reefs," by John Denis MacDonald, excerpt from Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, vol. 6, p. 78-81, Read Dec. 5, 1861.
- "Catalogue of heterocerous lepidopterous insects collected at Sarawak, in Borneo. . .," by Francis Walker, excerpt from Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, vol. 6, p. 82-96, Read April 4, 1861.
17. "Ueber die elektrische Erregbarkeit des Grosshirns," von G. Fritsch und E. Hitzig, excerpt from Archiv für Anatomie, Physiologie und Wissenschaftliche Medicin, vol. 3, p. 300-32, herausgegeben von Dr. Carl Bogislaus Reichart und Dr. Emil du Bois-Reymond, Leipzig: verlag von Veit und comp., ausgegeben im August, 1870, article dated Berlin, dem 28. April, 1870.
18. "Untersuchen über Bacterien. Die aetiologie der Milzbrand-Krank- heit, begründet auf die Entwicklung des Bacillus Anthracis," von. Dr. Koch, excerpt from Beiträge zur Biologie der Pflanzen, vol. 2, p. 277-310, herausgegeben von Dr. Ferdinand Cohn, Breslau: J. U. Kern's Verlag (Max Müller), 1877.
- "Ueber die Einwirkung höherer Temperaturen auf die Erhaltung Keim-fähigkeit der Samen," von Dr. L. Jüst, excerpt from Arbeiten aus dem pflanzenphysiologischen Institut am Polytechnikum zu Carlsrue. II, Beiträge zur Biologie der Pflanzen, p. 311-48, Breslau: J. U. Kern's Verlag, 1877.
- "Bemerkungen und Beobachten über einige Ustilagineen," von Dr. J. Schröter, excerpt from Beiträge zur Biologie der Pflanzen, p. 349-86, Breslau: J. U. Kern's Verlag, 1877.
- "Ueber zwei neue Entomophtora-Arten," von Professor N. Sorokin, excerpt from Beiträge zur Biologie der Pflanzen, vol. 2, p. 387-98, Breslau: J. U. Kern's Verlag, 1877.
- "Untersuchen über Bacterien. VI. Verfahren zur Untersuchung zum Con-serviren und Photographiren der Bacterien," zur Dr. Koch, excerpt from Beiträge zur Biologie der Pflanzen, vol. 2, p. 399-434, 1877.
- "Nachtrag zu den Bemerkung über einige Ustilagineen," von Dr. J. Schroeter, excerpt from Beiträge zur Biologie der Pflanzen, vol. 2, p. 435-4O, 1877. All illustrations are at the end of the periodical.
19. "The Bakerian Lecture.-"On the organization of the fossil plants of the coal-measures. -Part IX. On the latest researches into the organization of the fossil plants of the British coal- measures, especially of the calamites and lepidodendra," delivered by W. C. Williamson, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 411-15, Read November 15, 1877. An abstract.
- "Remarks on the attributions of the germinal particles of bacteria, in reply to Prof. Tyndall," by J. Burdon Sanderson, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 416-26, November 22, 1877.
- "Anniversary meeting. President's address," delivered by Sir John Hooker, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 426-60, November 30, 1877. Includes financial state-ment and listing of trust funds. "Report of the Kew committee of the year ending October 31, 1877," presented by General Sir E. Sabine, chairman, etc, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, p. 46l-78, November 30, 1877. Includes receipts and payments.
- "On the tides of Malta," by Sir G. B. Airy, article no. 1, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 485-7, December 6, 1877. Abstract of article.
- "Observations on hermetically-sealed flasks opened on the Alps. In a letter to Professor Huxley, sec. R. S.," by Professor Tyndall, article no. 2, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 487-8, Dec. 6, 1877, letter dated September 18, 1877, Received September 21, 1877.
- "Researches on the effect of light upon bacteria and other organisms," by Arthur Downes and Thomas P. Blunt, article no. 3, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society, vol. 26, p. 488-98, Received October 18, 1877, Read December 6, 1877. "Postscript," by Arthur Downes and Thomas Blunt, article no. 3 continued, p. 498-500.
- "Points of resemblance between the suprarenal bodies of the horse and dog, and certain occasional structures in the ovary," by Charles Creighton, article no. 4, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 500-4, December 6, 1877, Received October 12, 1877. An abstract.
- "On electrostriction," by Edmund J.Mills, article no. 4, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 504-12, December 13, 1877, Received August 7, 1877.
- "The examination of air," by Angus Smith, Ph.D., article no. 2, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 512-7, December 13, 1877, Received August 11, 1877.
- "On a cause for the appearance of bright lines in the spectra of irresolvable star-clusters," by E. J. Stone, article no. 3, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 517- 19, December 13, 1877, Received August 13, 1877.
- "Experimental researches on electric discharge with chloride- of- silver battery.-Part I. by Warren De LaRue and Hugo V. Müller, article no. 4, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 519-23, December 13, 1877, Received August 23, 1877. An abstract.
- "Notes of supersaturated saline solutions," by Charles Tomlinson, article no. 1, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 523-34, December 20, 1877, Received September 14, 1877.
- "Notes on physical geology. -No. III. On a new method of finding limits of the duration of certain geological periods," by the Rev. Samuel Haughton, article no. 2, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 26, p. 534-46, Received Oct. 4, 1877.
- "On certain movements of radiometers," by G. G. Stokes, article no. 3. excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society, vol. 26, p. 546-54, article dated November 20, 1877, first footnote, second footnote dated December 20, 1877, p. 544-5.
20. "Contributions to the mathematical theory of evolution," by Karl Pearson, article no. 3, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 71-110. Received October 18,-Read November 16, 1893, date of volume, 1893.
- "Contributions to the mathematical theory of evolution.-II. Skew variation in homogeneous material," by Karl Pearson, article no. 10, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 343-414, Received December 19, 1894,-Read January 24, 1895, date of volume 1895.
21. "Beiträge zur Lehre von Respiration," von E. Pflüger, excerpt from Archiv für die ges. Physiologie, Bd. 10, p. 251-367, (n.d.)
- "Ueber den Einfluss der Strömungsgeschwindichkeit und Menge des Blutes auf die thierische Verbrennung," von Dr. Dittmar Finkler, excerpt from Archiv für die ges. Physiologie, Bd. 10, p. 368-73, (n.d.), binding dated 1875.
- "Ueber die Lage des Gefäscentrums," von Dr. Moritz Nussbaum, excerpt from Archiv für die ges. Physiologie, Bd. 10, p. 374-82, (n.d.). For further articles on the biological sciences see no. 29, 77.

CHEMISTRY

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22. "On a new fulminating mercury," by Edward Howard, Esq., article no. 11, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 204-38, Read March 13, 1800, periodical dated, 1800.
23. "On the discovery of palladium; with observations on other substances found with platina," by William Hyde Wollaston, article no. 22, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 316-30, Read July 4, 1805, periodical dated, 1805.
24. "The Bakerian Lecture. On some chemical agencies of electricity," by Humphry Davy, article no. 1, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 1-56, Read November 20, 1806, periodical dated, 1807.
- "The Bakerian Lecture. On some new phenomena of chemical changes pro duced by electricity, particularly the decomposition of the fixed alkalies, and the exhibition of the new substances which constitute their bases; and on the general nature of alkaline bodies," by Humphry Davy, article no. 1, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 1-44, Read November 19, 1807, periodical dated, 1808.
25. "On fluid chlorine," by M. Faraday, article no. 14, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 160-5, Read March 13, 1823, periodical dated, 1823.
- "On the condensation of several gases into liquids," by M. Faraday, article no. 17, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 189-98, Read April 10, 1823, dated, 1823. [no specific indication that this is Philosophical Transactions, but it looks identical.]
26. "On new compounds of carbon and hydrogen, and on certain other products obtained during the decomposition of oil by heat," by M. Faraday, article no. 20, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 44O-66, article dated Royal Institute, June 7, 1825, Read June 16, 1825, periodical dated, 1825.
27. "Ueber künstliche Bildung des Harnstoffs," von F. Wöhler, article no. 5, second section, excerpt from Annalen der Physik und Chemie, Bd. 12, herausgegeben zu Berlin von J. C. Poggendorf, der ganzen folge achtundachtzigster, p. 253-6, Leipzig: verlag von Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1828.
28. "On the chemical action of the rays of the solar spectrum, on preparations of silver and other substances, both metallic and non-metallic, and on some photographic processes," by Sir John Herschel, article no. 1, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 1-50, Received and Read February 20, 1840, periodical dated, 1840.
- Note I.--0n the distribution of calorific rays in the solar spectrum, Received March 4,-Read March 5, 1840.
- Note II.--On a definite limit of photographic action of the blue rays under the influence of ionic salt, Received and Read with note I.
- Note III.--in addition to the foregoing paper, "Account of a process for rendering visible the calorific spectrum by its effect on paper properly prepared, and of some further results obtained respecting the distribution of heat therein," Received March 12,- Read March 12, 1840.
- "On certain improvements on photographic processes described in a former communication, and on the parathemic rays of the solar spectrum," by Sir J. F. W. Herschel, article no. 1, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 1-6, letter dated Collingwood, November 15, 1842, Received November 17,-Read November 17, 1842, periodical dated, 1843, communicated by S. Hunter Christie.
29. "Researches on the causes which disengage electricity in vegetables, and on vegetoterrestial currents," by M. Becquerel, excerpt from The chemist, new series, vol. 2, no. 19, p. 241-6, March, 1851. "Description of a new method of determining the amount of oxygen in the atmosphere," by Professor J. Leibig, excerpt from Liebig's Annalen, p. 107, in The chemist, vol. 2, no. 19, p. 246-8, date of Annalen Jan., 1851.
- "On the electrochemical effects produced under the influence of light," by M. Edmond Becquerel, excerpt from Comptes Rendus, no. 3, in The chemist, vol. 2, no. 19, p. 248-50, Comptes dated Jan. 20, 1851.
- "On pholerite," by Dr. J. Lawrence Smith, excerpt from Silliman's American Journal, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 250.
- "Chemical researches on gold," by M. E. Fremy, excerpt from Comptes rendus, no. 27, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 251, Comptes dated, December 30, 1850.
- "On ephesite," by Dr. J. Lawrence Smith, excerpt from Silliman's American Journal, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 251, Silliman, Jan., 1851.
- "New researches on the composition of the gases of blast furnaces, and on the theory of blast furnaces," by M. Ebelmen, excerpt from Paris Academy of Sciences, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 252.
- "On the composition of the gases produced in the carbonization of coal in ovens, " by M. Ebelmen, excerpt from Paris Academy of Sciences, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 253.
- "On the qualitative determination of tin, antimony, and arsenic," by T. Fleitmann, excerpt from Liebig's Annalen, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 253, Liebig's dated, Jan., 1851.
- "On some distinguishing reactions of arsenical and antimonial spots" by J. W. Slater, excerpt from Chemical gazette, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 253-4, article dated Manchester, Jan., 16, 1851.
- "Cheap galvanic battery," by M. Reinsch, excerpt from Patent Journal, in The chemist, p. 254.
- "Certain method of assaying copper by electro-chemical action," excerpt from Patent Journal, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 254-5.
- "On the relations existing between crystalline form, chemical composition, and the phenomena of rotary polarization," by M. L. Pasteur, excerpt from Repertoire de Pharmacie, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 255-7.
- "On the composition of air in Moscow, during the cholera," by Mr. Laskowsky, excerpt from Annalen der Chemie und Pharmacie, in The chemist, vol. 2, p. 257.
- "On the use of collodion in photography," by Frederick Scott Archer, Esq., excerpt from II. Chemical manufactures and agricultural chemistry, The chemist, vol. 2, p. 257-8.
- "On galvanic soldering," by Dr. L. Elsner, excerpt from Newton's journal, in Chemical manufactures and agricultural journal, vol. 2, p. 258-60.
- "Manufacture of ice.-Dr. Gorrie's process," excerpt from Mechanic's magazine, in Chemical manufactures and agricultural journal, vol. 2, p. 260-2, dated, Salud, near Havannah, Dec., 1850.
- "Formula for manufacture of sealing wax," by M. Pottinger excerpt from Patent journal, in Chemical manufactures, vol. 2, p. 262-3.
- "Abstracts of specifications of chemical patents recently enrolled," collected from The mechanic's magazine, in Chemical manufactures, vol. 2, p. 263-7.
- "Improvements in the preparation and bleaching of flax," by Chevalier Claussen, excerpt from The mechanic's magazine, in Chemical manufacture, vol. 2, p. 267-70.
- "On valerianic acid and essence of valerian," by M. Thirault, excerpt from Journal de pharmacie, in III. Pharmacy, materia, medica, therapeutics, &c., vol. 2, p. 271-4.
- "Presence of lead in the brain and liver," by Mm. Ad. Chatin et Bon-vier, excerpt from Journal de chemie et de pharmacie, in Pharmacy, materia, medica, &c, vol. 2, p. 274-5, article dated Feb., 1851.
- "On the use of glycerine in the treatment of certain forms of deafness," by Thomas H. Wakley, reported by Mr. W. Tyndal Robertson, excerpt from The lancet, vol. 1, p. 664, in Pharmacy, materia, medica, &c., vol. 2, p. 275-80, periodical dated, 1849.
- "Employment of arsenic in diseases in the skin and intermittent fevers," by M. Gibert, excerpt from Journal de pharmacie et chimie, In Pharmacy, materia, medica, &c., vol. 2, p. 280-2, periodical dated Jan., 1851.
- "Poisoning by laudanam," excerpt from Journal de chimie médicale, in Pharmacy, materia, medica, &c., vol. 2, p. 282, periodical dated Feb., 1851.
- "Formula for pills of iodine of iron," by M. Blanchard, excerpt from Journal de pharmacie et de chimie in Pharmacy, materia, medica, &c., vol. 2, p. 282-3, periodical date October, 1850.
- "On a method of ascertaining the purity of the simple mercurial ointment," by M. E. Barruel, excerpt from Repertoire de pharmacie, in Pharmacy, material, medica, &c., vol. 2, p. 283.
- "On the action of the golden sulphuret of antimony," by Dr. Boecker, excerpt from Archiv für Physiologie Heilkunde, in Pharmacy, materia medica, &c., vol. 2,_p. 284.
- "IV. Reviews, notices, &c., excerpt from The chemist IV, p. 284-8.
30. "On a new series of organic bodies containing metals," by Dr. E. Frankland, article no. 19, excerpt from [Quarterly Journal of the Chemical Society?], p. 417-44, Received May 10,-Read June 17, 1852, periodical date, 1852.
31. "Liquid diffusion applied to analysis," by Thomas Graham, article no. 10, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 183-224, Received May 8,-Read June 13, 1861, periodical dated, 1861.
- "On liquid transpiration in relation to chemical composition," by Thomas Graham, article no. 19, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 373-86, Received June 20, -Read June 20, 1861.
32. "The mechanical action of light," by W. Crookes, Esq. excerpt from Notices of the proceedings at the meetings of the members of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, with abstracts of the discourses delivered at the evening meetings, vol. 8, p. 44-67, London: printed by William Clowes and sons, Stamford Street and Charing Cross, 1879, lecture delivered Friday, February 11, 1876.
- "The action of light on selenium," by C. William Siemens, excerpt from Notices of the proceedings at the meetings of the members of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. ..., vol. 8, p. 68-78, lecture delivered Friday, February 18, 1876, periodical date, 1879.
33. "Selenium and its applications to the photophone and telephotography," by Shelford Bidwell, excerpt from Notices of the proceedings at the meeting of the members of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. …, vol. 9, p. 524-35, London: printed by William Clowes and sons, Stamford Street and Charing Cross, 1882, vol. dated 1879-81.
34. "Helium, a constituent of certain minerals," by William Ramsay, J. Norman Collie and Morris Travers, article no. 73, excerpt from Journal of the Chemical Society, vol. 68, p. 684-701, London: Gurney & Jackson, 1, Paternoster Row, 1895.
35. "The periodic system and the radio-elements," by Alexander S. Russell, excerpt from The chemical news, vol. 108, no. 2775, p. 49-52, January 31, 1913.
- "Notes on the direct volumetric determination of tin," by H. J. B. Rawlins, excerpt from The chemical news, vol. 108, no. 2775, p. 53-5, January 31, 1913.
- "On the density of solid substances with special reference to permanent changes produced by high pressure," by John Johnston and L. H. Adams, excerpt from The chemical news, vol. 108, no. 2775, p. 55-7, January 31, 1913, to be continued.
- "List of articles read and notices of books," excerpt from The chemical news, vol. 108, no. 2775, p. 58-60.
- "The radio-elements and the periodic law," by Frederick Soddy, excerpt from The chemidal news, vol. 107, no. 2779, p. 97-9, February 28, 1913.
- "The structure of some of the elements," by Hawksworth Collins, excerpt from The chemical news, vol. 107, no. 2779, p. 99-100, February 28, 1913.
- "Determination of alkalies in rocks," by H. V. Krishnaya, excerpt from The chemical news, vol. 107, no. 2779, p. 100-1, February 28, 1913.
- "The transportation and deposition of gold in nature," by Victor Lenher, excerpt from The chemical news, vol. 107, no. 2779, p. 101-3, February 28, 1913, taken from Economic geology, vii, no. 8.
- "List of proceedings," excerpt from The chemical news, p. 103-8, includes papers read and committee reports.
36. "The atomic weight of lead from ceylon thorite," by Frederick Soddy and Henry Hyman, article no. 132, excerpt from Journal of the Chemical Society, p. 1402-8, May, 1914. [Journal title and its date are both penciled in on page 1401.]
37. "The isolation in crystalline form of the compound containing iodin which occurs in the thyroid; its chemical nature and physiological activity," by Edward C. Kendall, Ph.D., excerpt from Transactions of the Association of American Physicians, vol. 30, p. 420-49, Philadelphia: printed for the association by Dorhan, 701-709 Arch Street, 1915.
38. "The conception of the chemical element as enlarged by the study of radioactive charge," by Frederick Soddy, excerpt from Journal of the Chemical Society, vol. 115, p. 1-26, a lecture delivered before the Chemical Society on December 19, 1918, note inserted on p. 1 dates this periodical as January, 1919.
39. "Alloys of nickel and steel," by James Riley, excerpt from ???, p. 45-77. Resembles Philosophical Transactions, (n.d.) 1891? For further articles on chemistry see no. 19, 53, 60, 77.

EARTH AND COMMERCIAL SCIENCES

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40. "On the modifications of clouds; and on the principles of their production, suspension, and destruction; being the substance of an essay read before the Askesian Society in the session 1802-3," by Luke Howard, article no. 18, excerpt from The Philosophical Magazine, ed. by Alexander Tilloch, vol. 16, p. 97-107, London: Taylor, printer, Black-Horse-Court, Fleet Street.
- "On the modification of clouds. . .," by Luke Howard, article no. 64, excerpt from The philosophical magazine, vol. 16, p. 344-57, periodical dated, 1802-3.
- "On the modification of clouds. . .," by Luke Howard, article no. 1, excerpt from The Philosophical magazine, vol. 17, no. 65, p. 5-12, periodical dated October, 1803.
41. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London. . ., vol. 23, p. iii-xxii, London: Spilsbury, Angel Court, dated John-Street, Adelphi, London, December 24, 1804.
- >"The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Mr. Walter Baine, of Greenock, as a bounty for his endeavors and experiments, made during the last session, to improve the method of curing White herrings, taken on the coast of North Britain, and as an encouragement to induce him to make farther trials," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London. . ., vol. 22, p. 402-3, 1803.
- "The Dutch method of curing herrings, extract and translated from the German of Krüntz's Economical Encyclopedia (Oeconomische Encyclo-päedie) article Häring, by J. Hinckley, Esq., F. S. A.," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 403-14, article incomplete, dated, 1803.
- "The thanks of the society were voted to Mr. Walter Baine, of Greenoch, for the continuance of his endeavors to promote the British fisheries, and to improve the method of curing white herrings, with a view to render them equal to the Dutch. The following communications were received on the subject noted at p. 402 in the 22nd volume of the society's transactions," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., vol. 23?, p. 159-64, letter dated Greenoch, January 12, 1805.
- "The following publication having been lately under the consideration of the lords of His Majesty's Privy Council for trade and plantations, and being the account particularly requested by Mr. Walter Baine, is annexed with a view to explain the method in which the Dutch herring fisheries have been conducted, and to convey some useful hints for improvement of the British fisheries. . .," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 164-87, (n.d.).
- "The silver medal of the society was this session voted to George Errington, Esq., of Yarmouth, for his improvements in the curing of white herrings, after the manner of the Dutch pickled herrings. ...," excerpt from Transactions of the Society..., p. 231-4, letter dated, December 1, 1807.
- "The gold medal was this session voted to Mr. H. E. Sieviers of Lower Thames Street, for herrings caught in the British seas, and cured in the Dutch manner. . .," excerpt from Papers in colonies and trade, in Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 197-201, letter dated Dutch herring warehouse, February 7, 1814.
- "The thanks of the society were this session voted to Mr. Phillips London, of Canon Street, for his further information on the pickling of mackerel and the preservation of sprats," excerpt fron Papers in colonies and trade, letter dated, NOV. 17, 1813.
- "The sum of fifty guineas has been voted this session to Mr. J. F. Denovan, of Leith, for improvements in the curing of British herrings, and for his strenuous endeavors to bring them into successful competition in the Hamburg market, with the best Dutch herrings…," excerpt from Papers in colonies and trade, vol. 37, p. 183-285, letter not dated.
42. "On aerial navigation," by Sir George Cayler, article no. 2, excerpt from A journal of natural philosophy, chemistry, and the arts, vol. 2, p. 164-74, London: printed by W. Stratford, Crown Court, Temple Bar, article dated, Brompton, September 6, 1809. In Printing and the mind of man, no. 263.
- "On aerial navigation," by Sir George Cayler, article no. 1, excerpt from A journal of natural philosophy,. . ., vol. 25, p. 31-7, article dated Brompton, November 6, 1809.
- "On aerial navigation," by Sir George Cayler, article no. 1, excerpt from A journal of natural philosophy,. . ., vol. 25, p. 161-73, article dated Brompton, December 9, 1809, periodical dated, March, 1810.
43. "The gold medal was this session voted to Mr. Leonard Philipps, Portsmouth Road, Vauxhall Turnpike, for the culture and application of the mangel wurzel plant," excerpt from Agriculture, in Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 48-55, letter dated, April 7, 1813. Mangel wurzel is a type of root used as animal feed.
44. "An account of a new strawberry, with a coloured figure," by Mr. Michael Keens, article no. 24, excerpt from Horticultural Transactions, vol. 5, p. 101-2, letter dated Isleworth January 10, 1814, Read February 1, 1814.
- "Notices of new or remarkable varieties of fruits, ripened in the summer and autumn of the year 1821, which were exhibited at meetings of the Horticultural Society," article no. 31, excerpt from Horticultural Transactions, p. 260-70, date of periodical, 1821.
45. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London. . ., p. iii-xvi, London: printed by Wilks, Chancery Lane, 1815.
- "Fifty guineas, the premium offered in class 98, were this session adjudged to Mr. William Smith, for a valuable six-sheet minero-logical map of England and Wales,. . .," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, p. 51-60, 1815.
- "The silver medal was this session voted to Thomas Hoblyn, Esq., of Sloane Street, for introducing extensively the importation of cocoa nut oil, from the isle of Ceylon," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, vol. 33, p. 60-5, 1815.
46. "The gold medal was this session voted to Thomas Hoblyn, Esq., of Sloane Street, for preparing rice in the isle of Ceylon," excerpt from Colonies and trade, p. 250-60, letter dated Treasury Chambers, November 25, 1815.
47. "Account of levellings carried across the Isthmus of Panamá, to ascertain the relative height of the Pacific Ocean at Panamá, and of the Atlantic at the mouth of the river Chagres, accompanied by geographical and topographical notices of the isthmus," by John Augustus Lloyd, article no. 2, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 50-68, Read November 26, 1829, periodical dated, 1830.
48. "Report on the new standard scale of this society, drawn up at the request of the council," by F. Baily, article no. 5, excerpt from Royal Astronomical Society, vol. 9, p. 35-184, presented December 11, 1835.
49. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London. . ., vol. 52, p. v-xviii, London: sold by the housekeeper, at the society's house,. . ., 1839.
- "Tea from Assam," article no. 1, excerpt from Colonies and trade, vol. 52, p. 200-3, 1839.
50. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London. . ., vol. 40, p. v-xvi.
- "Fine wool from New South Wales. The large gold medal, being the premium offered was this session given to John McArthur, Esq., . ...," excerpt from Colonies and trade, articles no. 1 and 2, p. 230-6.
- "Wool from Van Diemen's Land. The ceres silver medal was this session given to John Raine, Esq., of Great Coram Street , London, for his exertions in opening a market for the wool of Van Diemen's Land, . . .," article no. 3, excerpt from Colonies and trade, p. 237-8. Van Diemen's land is the old name for Australia.
- "The large silver medal was this session given to John Raine, Esq., of Great Coram Street, London, for importing 400 tons of sea elephant oil, procured within the limits of the colony of New South Wales," article no. 4, excerpt from Colonies and trade, p. 238-9.
51. "An account of meterological and physical observations in five balloon ascents in the year 1863 (in continuation of eight made in the preceding year), under the auspices of the Committee of the British Association for the Advancement of Science,. . .," excerpt from Report of the thirty-third meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, held at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, p. 426-516, London: John Murray, Albemarle Street, 1864, section of periodical dated, August, and September, 1863.
52. "The Greenwich time signal system," author not given, excerpt from Nature, vol. 14.- no. 342, p. 50-2, May 18, 1876. For further articles on Earth sciences see nos. 18, 29, 35, 53 77 109 118.

PHYSICS

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53. "Observations on different kinds of air," by Joseph Priestly, article no. 19, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 62, p. 147-252, Read March 5, 12, 19, 26, 1772.
- "An appendix. Containing an account of some experiments made by Mr. Hey, which prove that there is no oil of vitriol in water impregnated with fixed air extracted from chalk by oil of vitriol, and also a letter from Mr. Hey to Dr. Priestly, concerning the effects of fixed air applied by way of clyster," excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 62, p. 253-64, letter dated Leeds, Feb. 15, 1772.
54. "Experiments and observations in an heated room," by Charles Blagden, article no. 12, [excerpt from Philosophical Transactions?], p. 111-23, Read February 16, 1775.
- "The supposed effect of boiling water, in disposing it to freeze more readily, ascertained from experiments," by Joseph Black, article no. 13, [excerpt from Philosophical Transactions?], vol. 65, p. 124-8, letter dated Edinburg, February 11, 1775, Read February 23, 1775.
- "Further experiments and observations in an heated room," by Charles Blagden, article no. 47, [excerpt from Philosophical Transactions?], vol. 65, p. 484-94, Read, July 6, 1775.
55. "Experiments on air," by Henry Cavendish, article no. 13, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 74, p. 119-69, article dated January 29, 1784, Read January 15, 1784, periodical dated, 1784.
- "Answer to Mr. Kirwan's remarks upon the 'experiments on air'," by Henry Cavendish, article no. 15, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 74, p. 170-7, Read March 4, 1784.
- "Reply to Mr. Cavendish's answer," by Richard Kirwan, article no. 16, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 74, p. 178-80, Read March 18, 1784.
- "Experiments on air," by Henry Cavendish, article no. 23, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 75, p. 372-84, Read June 2, 1785, periodical dated, 1785.
56. "Experiments and observations upon a remarkable cold which accompanies the separation of hoar-frost from a clear air," by Patrick Wilson, article no. 5, excerpt from [Philosophical Transactions?], p. 146-77, article dated Macfarlane Observatory, Glascow College, February 14, 1784, read by Dr. Walker, secretary, July 5, 1784.
57. "An inquiry concerning the source of the heat which is excited by friction," by Benjamin (Thompson) Count of Rumford, article no. 4, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 80-102, Read January 25, 1798, periodical dated, 1798. See B. Thompson in Printing and the mind of man, no. 323.
58. "Détermination théorique et expérimentale des forces qui ramènent différentes aiguilles aimantées à saturation, à leur méridien magné-tique," par le citoyen Coulomb, excerpt from Mémoires de Mathéma-tiques et de Physique, p. 176-97, "Lu le 26 prairial an 7," (June 14, 1798).
59. "Outlines of experiments and inquiries respecting sound and light," by Thomas Young, article no. 7, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 106-50, article dated Emanuel College, Cambridge, July 8, 1799, Read January 16, 1800, periodical dated, 1800.
60. "Versuche mit Gebirgsarten von der Trapp-Formation, (Whinstone) und mit Laven," by James Hall, article no. 1, excerpt from Anna-len der Physik, Jahrgang 1801, viertes Stück, p. 385-425.
- "Nachricht von des Dr. Robert Kennedy's chemischer Analyse des Bims-steins, dreier Arten von Whinstone und zweier Laven," article no. 2, excerpt from Annalen der Physik, Jahrgang 1801, viertes Stück, p. 426-30.
- "Versuche und Bemerkung den Galvanismus der Voltaischen Batterie," von J. W. Ritter, article no. 3, excerpt from Annalen der Physik, Jahrgang 1801, viertes Stück, p. 431-46. Zweiter Brief, "Wirkung des Galvanismus der Voltaischen Batterie auf menschliche Sin-neswerkzeuge," p. 447-84, article dated Jena, den 14ten Febr. 1801.
- "Versuch mit sehr verstärkter galvanischer Electricität; beschrieben von Dr. Bourguet," article no. 4, excerpt from Annalen der Physik, p. 485-97, dated Berlin, 3 März 1801.
- "Versuche mit dem Electrometer," von Vassalli, article no. 5, excerpt from Mémoires de l'Academie de Turin, vol. 5, p. 57-92, ausgezo-gen von L. A. Armin, periodical dated, 1790-1.
- "Auszüge aus Briefen an den Herausgeber," von Herrn Prof. und Ober- Medic.-Rath Hermbstädt, article no. 6, excerpt from Annalen der Physik, p. 501-11, Berlin, den 20sten Febr. 1801. Related to his article in Annalen 1801, Band 7, no. 254, Ueber der verf. versuche mit Volta's Metallbatterie. Also 5 letters to the editor, p. 512-28.
61. "The Bakerian Lecture. On the theory of light and colours," by Thomas Young, article no. 2, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 12-48, Read November 12, 1801, periodical dated, 1802.
62. "A method of examining refractive and dispersive powers, by prismatic reflection," by William Hyde Wollaston, article no. 12, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 365-80, Read June 24, 1802, periodical dated, 1802.
- "On the oblique refraction of iceland crystal," by William Hyde Wollaston, article no. 13, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 381-6, Read June 24, 1802, periodical dated 1802.
63. "Essay on the cohesion of fluids," by Thomas Young, article no. 3, [excerpt from Philosophical Transactions?], p. 65-87, Read December 20, 1804, periodical dated, 1805.
64. "Mémoire sur la double réfraction," by M. A. Fresnel, excerpt from Academie des Sciences, Tome 7, p. 45-176, periodical dated, 1824. Les trois Mémoires dont celui-ci offre la réunion ont été suc-cessivement présentés à l'Institution le 26 novembre 1821, le 22, janvier 1822, et le 22 avril de la même année.
65. "Mémoire sur quelques points de la théorie atomistique," par M. J. Dumas, article no. 1, excerpt from Annales de chimie et de physique, par Mm. Gay-Lussac et Arago, vol. 33, p. 337-91, Paris: au Bureau des Annales, chez Crochard, Libraire-Editeur, Cloître Saint-Benoit, 11° 16, et rue de Sorbonne, no. 3.
66. "On a general method of dynamics; by which the study of all free systems of attracting or repelling points is reduced to the search and differentiation of one central relation, or function," by William Rowan Hamilton, article no. 15, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, Second part, p. 247-308, written March 29, 1834, Received March 29, 1834-Read April 10, 1834, periodical dated, 1834.
- "Second essay on a general method of dynamics," by William Rowan Hamilton, article no. 7, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 95-144, Received October 29, 1834,-Read January 15, 1835, periodical dated, 1835.
67. "Experimental researches in electricity.-Seventh series," by Michael Faraday, article no. 6, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 77-122, article dated Royal Institution, December 31, 1833, Received January 9,-Read January 23, February 6 and and 13, 1834, periodical dated, 1834.
68. "On the theory of compound colours, and the relations of the colours of the spectrum," by J. Clerk Maxwell, article no. 4, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 150, part 1, p. 57-84, Received January 5,-Read March 22, 1860, periodical dated, 1860.
69. "On the theory of probabilities," by George Boole, article no. 12, excerpt from [Philosophical Transactions?], p. 225-52, Received June 19,-Read June 19, 1862, periodical dated 1862.
70. "Report of the committee appointed by the British Association on standards of electrical resistance,. . .," excerpt from 33rd report of the British Association, p. 111-76, report dated, 1863.
71. "A dynamical theory of the electromagnetic field," by J. Clerk Maxwell, article no. 8, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 459-512, Received October 27,-Read December 8, 1864, periodical dated, 1865, in Printing and the mind of man, no. 355.
72. "On the conversion of dynamical into electrical force without the aid of permanent magnetism," by C. W. Siemens, article no. 2, excerpt from the Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 15, p. 367-9, London: printed by Taylor and Francis, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, Received February 4, 1867, periodical dated, 1867.
- "On the augmentation of the power of a magnet by the reaction thereon of currents induced by the magnet itself," by Charles Wheat-stone, article no. 3, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 15, p. 369-70, Received February l4, 1867. (Two separate articles in different bindings, with repetition of Wheatstone article.
73. "The Bakerian Lecture.--On the illumination of lines of molecular pressure, and the trajectory of molecules," by William Crookes, article no. 5, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 135-64, Received and Read December 5, 1878, periodical dated, 1879.
74. "On the modern development of Faraday's concept of electricity," by Professor Helmholtz, article no. 42, excerpt from Journal of the Chemical Society, vol. 39, p. 277-304, the Faraday Lecture,..., London: J. Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster Row, 1881, lecture dated, April 5, 1881.
75. "Electricity lighting in incandescence, " by Joseph W. Swan, excerpt from Notices of the proceedings at the meetings of the members of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. . ., vol. 10. p. 33-43, London: printed by William Clowes and sons, limited, Stamford Street and Charing Cross, lecture delivered on Friday, March 10, 1882, periodical dated, 1884.
- "Attitudes of animals in motion, illustrated with the zoopraxiscope," by Eadweard Muybridge, excerpt from Notices of the proceedings at the meetings..., vol. 10, p. 44-56, lecture delivered on Monday, March 13, 1882, periodical dated, 1884.
76. "The electrical resistance of metals and alloys at temperatures approaching absolute zero," by James Dewar, excerpt from Philosophical Magazine, vol. 36, p. 271-99, periodical dated, September, 1892.
77. "A note on a form of detector for Hertzian waves, adapted for quantitative work," by Dr. J. A. Fleming, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, vol.71, p. 398-40l, Received February 11, Read March 5, 1903.
- >"A new form of self-coherer," by Sir Oliver Lodge, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 402-3, communicated verbally March 5,-Received in manuscript March 18, 1903.
- "On Central American earthquakes, particularly the earthquake of 1838," by Admiral Sir John Dalrymple Hay, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 403-4, Received March 6,-Read March 19, 1903.
- "The emanation of radium," by Sir John Crookes, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 405-8, Received March 17,-Read March 19, 1903.
- "Bakerian Lecture.-On the constitution of the copper-tin series of alloys," by C. T. Heycock, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 409-12, Received February 26,-Read February 26, 1903.
- "On the formation of barrier reefs and of the different types of a-tolls," by Alexander Agassiz, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 412-14, Received February 7, -Read March 19, 1903.
- "The electrical conductivity imparted to a vacuum by hot conductors," by 0. W. Richardson, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 415-18, Received February 28,-Read March 26, 1903. An abstract.
- "On a new series of lines in the spectrum of magnesium," by A. Fowler, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 419-20, Received March 9,-Read March 26, 1903.
- "An attempt to estimate the relative amounts of krypton and xenon in the atmospheric air, " by Sir William Ramsay, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 421-6, Received March 9,- Read March 26, 1903.
- "Some physical properties of nickel carbonyl," by James Dewar, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 427-39, Received March 3,- Read March 26, 1903.
- "An enquiry into the variation of angles observed in crystals, especially of potassium-alum and ammonia alum," by Professor H. A. Miers, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 439-41, Received March 10,-Read March 26, 1903, Abstract.
- "On the dependence of the refractive index of gases on temperature," by George Walker, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 441-2, Received February 26,-Read March 26, 1903, an abstract.
- "On the evolution of the proboscidea," by C. W. Andrews, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, Received March 5,-Read March 26, 1903, an abstract.
- "A comparative study of the grey and white matter of the motor cell groups, and of the spinal accesory nerve, in the spinal cord of the porpoise," by David Hepburn, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 71, p. 444-5, Received January 23,-Read March 12, 1903.
78. "On the spectrum of the spontaneous luminous radiation of radium at ordinary temperatures," by Sir William Huggins and Lady Huggins, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 72, p. 196-9, Received July 19, 1903.
- "On the oxidising action of the rays from radium bromide as shown by the decomposition of iodoform," by W. R. Hardy and Miss E. G. Willcock, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 72, p. 200-4, Received July 21, 1903.
- "Experiments in radioactivity and the production of helium and radium," by Sir William Ramsay and Frederick Soddy, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Institution, vol. 72, p. 402-7, Received July 28, 1903.
- "On the intensely penetrating rays of radium," by Hon. R. J. Strutt, excerpt from Proceedings of the Institution of Great Britain, vol. 72, p. 208-10, Received August 5, 1903.
79. "Zur elektrodynamik bewegter körper," von Albert Einstein, article no. 3, excerpt from Annalen der Physik, 40th folge, Band 17, Heft 5, der ganzen reihe 332, p. 891-921, Leipzig: verlag von Johann Ambrosius Barth, Rossplatz 17, article dated June 30, 1905, periodical dated, 1905.
80. "On a method of making visible the paths of ionising particles through a gas," by C. T. R. Wilson, excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 85, p. 285-8, Received April. 19,-Read May 11, 1911.
81. "Interferenz-Erscheinungen bei Röntgenstrahlen," von W. Friedrich, P. Knipping und Max Laue, excerpt from Sitzungberichte der ma-thematisch-physikalischen Klasse der K. B. Akademie der Wissenschaft zu München, Jahrgang 1912, p. 303-22, Munchen: verlag der Königlich Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften in Kommission des Franz'schen Verlags (J. Roth), Printing and the mind of man, no. 406 a.
- "Eine quantitative Prüfrung der Theorie für die Interferenz-Erschei-nungen bei Röntgenstrahlen," von Max Laue, excerpt from Sitzungberichte. . ., p. 363-73, article taken from München, Institut für theoretische Physik, July, 1912, Printing and the mind of man, no. 406 a.
82. "Collision of alpha particles with light waves," by Sir John Rutherford, article no. 51, excerpt from The London, Edinburgh and Dublin philosophical magazine and journal of science, vol. 38, 6th series, no. 222, p. 537-87, London: printed by Taylor and Francis, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, articles 52-4 all on same topic in above pages, dated, University of Manchester, April, 1919.
- "The rotational oscillation of a cylinder in a viscous liquid," by D. Coster, article no. 55, excerpt from The London, Edinburgh. . ., article taken from Amsterdam Proceedings, vol. 21, p. 193, May, 1918, date of former publication March, 1919.
- "A proposed hydraulic experiment. To the editors of the philosophical magazine," by J. M. Burgers, article no, 56, excerpt from The London, Edinburgh. . ., 6th series no. 222, p. 595, letter dated Delft (Holland), December 4, 1918.
- "On the numerical integration of differential equations," by H. T. H. Piaggio, article no. 57, excerpt from The London, Edinburgh. . ., p. 596-600, article dated University College, Nottingham, February, 22, 1919.
- "Precision--measurements in the x-ray spectra," by Manne Siegbahn, article no. 58, excerpt from The London, Edinburgh. . ., p. 601-12, article dated, Lund Physical Laboratory, December 31, 1918. For further articles on physics see nos. 6, 18, 132.

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83. "Specification of the patent granted to Mr. William Nicholson, of New North Street, Red Lion Square; for a machine or instrument for printing on paper, linen, cotton, woollen, and other articles, in a more neat, cheap, and accurate manner,. . .," article no. 18, excerpt from Repertory of arts and manufactures, vol. 5, no. 27, p. 145-70, dated April 29, 1790, penciled in date of 1795.
84. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London . . ., vol. 19, p. iii-xxxv, London: printed by W. and C. Spilsbury, Snowhill, 1801. Concerns death of 0. S. Brereton, an active member of the society from 1765-98.
- "The sum of twenty guineas, being the premium offered on making paper from raw vegetable substances superior to any hitherto manufactured from such substances, was this session adjudged to Mr. Thomas Willmott, of Shoreham in Kent. . .," excerpt from Manufactures in Transactions of the Society . . ., p. 235-4l, letter dated Shoreham, Kent, November 6, 1800.
- "The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Mr. Edward Smith, of Brentwood, Essex, for manufacturing from the fibres of common nettle, thread, and articles resembling flax, hemp, tow, and cotton," excerpt from Papers in manufactures, p. 109-22, earliest letter dated Brentwood, March 24, 1809.
- "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London . . ., p. ix-xxx, vol. 42, 1824. List of premiums awarded and listing of inventions for the year 1823.
85. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London . . ., vol. 20, p. iii-xxvi, London: printed by W. C. Spilsbury, 1802.
- "The gold medal and fifty guineas were this session voted as a bounty to Mr. Henry Greathead, of South Shields, for a boat of a pe-culiar construction, named the life-boat, in consequence of many persons shipwrecked having been preserved by it," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, vol. 20, p. 283-301.
- "Particulars relative to the construction of, and benefits received from, sundry life-boats, built by Mr. Henry Greathead, or under his directions, in and since the year 1789," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, vol. 20, p. 302-30.
86. "The gold medal of the society was this session voted to Mr. Robert Seppings, of Chatham Yard, for his method of obviating the necessity of lifting ships . . .," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, in Transactions of the Society . . ., p. 275-92, letter dated, London, November 23, 1803.
87. "The gold medal of the society was this session voted to Thomas Plowman, Esq., of Broome, in Norfolk, for an improved sheepfold . . .," excerpt from Papers in Agriculture, in Transactions of the Society, . . ., p. 39-42, letter dated, March 28, l804.
88. "To Charles Taylor, Esq.," by John Austin, excerpt from Papers in manufactures, p. 237-44, letter dated London, no. 26, Noble Street, Falcon-Square, April 17, 1805. Letter concerns an invention of a power loom with relevant diagrams.
- "Reference to Mr. Austin's inventions.-Plate IV," excerpt from Papers in manufactures, p. 244-5l, [1805?].
- "Letter to C. Taylor," by John Austin, excerpt from Papers in manufactures, p. 93-6, dated London, February 19, 1806, further commentary on his loom and recent improvements.
- "Letter to Dr. Taylor," by John Robertson, excerpt from Papers in manufactures, p. 98, dated Edinburg, June 12, 1804, letter concerns his invention of a loom for weaving fishing nets.
89. "The gold medal, or forty guineas, at the option of the candidate, were this session adjudged to Mr. Neil Snodgrass, of Johnstone, County of Renfrew, Scotland, for a mode of heating rooms by steam," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 118-28, letter dated Johnstone, February 18, 1805.
- "The silver medal was this session voted to Mr. G. Field, of Newman Street, for a stove for heating rooms, or drying different articles," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 129-33, letter dated, March 11, 1806.
90. "The silver medal and ten guineas were this session voted to Mr. Joseph Davis, no. l4, Crescent, Kingsland Road, for his invention of a day and night telegraph . . .," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London. . ., p. 323-8, letter dated March 13, 1805.
- "The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Major Charles LeHarvey, of the Island of Jersey, for his invention of the telegraph . . .," excerpt from Transactions of the Society..., p. 180-3, letter dated London, January 13, 1808.
- "The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Chevalier A. N. Edelcrantz, president of the Academy of Arts, and superintendent of his Swedish Majesty's Buildings in Sweden, for a telegraph of his invention . . .," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. l84-9, letter dated Stockholm, July 1, 1807.
- "The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Mr. Knight Spencer, of Bromley-Lodge, near Bow, for an anthropo-telegraph, or mode of communication in the day and night by discs," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 153-63, letter dated October 26, 1808.
- The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Lieut. James Spratt, of the Royal Navy, now a resident of the Signal House, Teigmouth, for his invention of a homograph, or a method of communication by signals, on sea or land," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 163-9, letter dated December 26, 1808.
- "The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Richard White, Esq., of Essex Street, for his invention of a file for receipts and letters," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 170, letter dated December 29, 1808.
- "The gold medal of the society was this session voted to Admiral Sir Home Popham, of Greenwich, for his telegraph, and marine vocabulary," excerpt from Papers in mechanics in Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 167-77, letter dated March 26, 1816.
- "The gold isis medal was this session voted to the Rev. Edmund Cart-wright, D. D. of Hollanden House, near Tunbridge, Kent, for a traversing apparatus," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 117-8, article incomplete, letter dated, January 8, 1816.
- "The silver medal and fifteen guineas were this session voted to the Rev. James Bremner, of the Shetland Islands, for a night telegraph," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 213-26, letter dated, March 4, 1816.
91. "Reference to, and description of, Mr. Donkin's tachometer, or instrument for indicating the velocity of machinery," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 185-91, [n. d.].
- "Thirty guineas were this session voted to Mr. Lewis Aubrey, of Fort-Place, Bermondsey, for implements for equalizing the width and thickness of leather straps. . .," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 192, letter dated, November 22, 1809.
- "Counting machine. The gold medal of the society was this session voted to Bryan Donkin, Esq., of Bermondsey, for a counting ma-chine," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 116-23, letter dated May 5, 1819.
92. "The gold medal was this session voted to John Trotter, Esq., of Soho Square, for his invention of a curvilinear saw," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 114-16, letter dated Sept. 12, 1805.
93. "The gold medal of the society was this session voted to Mr. F. C. Daniel, of Wapping, for his apparatus to secure persons from sinking in water, or to act as a life preserver when shipwrecked," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 128-35, letter dated, October 22, 1806.
- "A publicity having been recently given to some experiments off the east coasts of this island, for preserving lives in cases of shipwreck, by means of a rope attached to a shell thrown from a mortar, the society thinks it incumbent on them to remind the public, that so far back as the year 1792, the bounty of 50 guineas was given to Mr. John Bell, then serjeant. . .," original article in Transactions of the Society, vol. 10, p. 204, present volume's pages, p. 135-42, original letter dated Woolwich, September 30, 1791, later volume and date not given.
- "The gold medal of the society was this session voted to Capt. George William Manby, of Yarmouth, Norfolk, for a method of preserving lives of shipwrecked persons, and forming a communication with ships stranded, by means of a rope thrown over the vessel from a mortar on shore," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, letter dated Normanstone September 21, 1807, p. 209-29.
- "The gold medal was this session voted to the son of the late Major Charles LeHardy, of Jersey, for a method of effecting communications between stranded vessels and the shore. . .," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, letter dated January 28, 1812.
- "The large silver medal and thirty guineas were this session voted to Mr. H. Trengrouse, of Helston, near Troro, for his apparatus for saving lives. . .," article no. 29, excerpt from Papers in mechanics, vol. 38, p. 161-5.
- "Communicating with stranded vessels. The silver vulcan medal was this session given to Mr. W. Thorold, of Melton, near Wymondham, of Norfolk, for his improved reel for Capt. Manby's apparatus,1* article no. 1, excerpt from Papers in mechanics, vol. 45, p. 75-86, letters of certification dated, 1826.
94. "The gold medal of the society was this session adjudged to Mr. George Smart, of the Ordinance Wharf, Westminster Bridge, in conformity to the premium offered by them, cl. 172, for chimnies cleansed by mechanical means, and in order to supersede the necessity of climbing boys . . .," excerpt from Papers in mechanicks, p. 255-66, [n.d.].
- "The miseries to which children employed within the flues in cleansing chimnies are liable, induced the society to offer premiums in the year 1802, to obviate the necessity of so cruel a practice. In the year 1806, the gold medal was adjudged to Mr. George Smart. . .," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 97-100, dated, 1808.
- "The silver medal was this session voted to Mr. Joseph Davis, no. 14, Crescent, Kingsland Road, for his machine for cleansing chimnies, . . .," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 101-6, letter dated, January 6, 1806.
- "Thanks of the society were voted to Mr. Samuel Roberts, chairman of a committee appointed at Sheffield for encouraging the sweeping of chimneys without the use of climbing-boys," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 209-19, letter dated October 12, 1809.
- "Ten guineas were this session voted to Mr. C. Wilson, for a machine for sweeping chimnies," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 184-5, letter dated December 4, 1816.
- "Sweeping machine. The silver medal of the society was voted to Mr. W. Fleetham, of Ludgate-Hill, London, for his method of sweeping chimnies," article no. 38, excerpt from Papers in mechanics, vol. 38, p. 128-30, letter dated October 16, 1818.
- "The lesser or vulcan silver medal and ten guineas were this session voted to Mr. J. Skinner, Dean Street, Holborn, for a machine for sweeping chimnies," article no. 7, excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 73-5, letter dated April 4, 1820.
95. "Letter received from Alex Duff, of Church Street, Bethnal Green, concerning his improved machine for weaving figured work," excerpt from Papers in manufactures, in Transactions of the Society. . ., vol. 25, p. 123-5, London: printed by R. Wilks, Chancery-Lane, periodical dated, 1807. Also a reference of John Sholl's improvements in Mr. Duff's weaving machine, p. 126-8.
96. "An account of the application of the gas from coal to economical purposes," by Mr. William Murdock, article no. 10, [excerpt from Philosophical Transactions?], p. 124-32, Read February 25, 1808, periodical dated, 1808.
97. "The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Mr. Thomas Roberts, of the Navy Office, for the improvement in ship building, by securing the ends of the beams of ships without wooden knees...," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 173-8, letter dated, May 3, 1808.
98. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London. . ., vol. 26, p. iii-xvi, dated, Adelphi London, December 30, 1808. "The thanks of the society were this session voted to Mr. Samuel Clegg, of Manshester, for his apparatus for making carbonated hydrogen gas from pit coal, and lighting factories therewithin. . . A silver medal has since been voted to him for the communication," excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 202-6, letter dated Manchester, August 12, 1808.
- "The isis gold medal of the society was this session voted to Mr. John Malam of Westminster, for an improved gas-meter. . .," article no. 23, excerpt from Transactions of the society,. . ., letter dated, March 20, 1817.
- "The silver medal was this session voted to Mr. William Caslon, of Salisbury-Square, Fleet-Street, for an improved gas-lamp," excerpt from Transactions of the Society,. . ., p. 162-3, letter dated, March 20, 1817.
99. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society,. . ., vol. 28, p. iii-xix, London: printed by R. Wilks, Chancery-Lane, preface dated, February 27, 1811, periodical dated, 1811.
- "Fifty guineas were this session voted to Mr. John Davis, no. 7, John Street, Spitalfields, for a method of assisting the escape of persons, and the removal of property, from houses on fire," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, vol. 28, p. 175-8, letter dated, January 10, 1809.
- "The silver medal and twenty-five guineas were this session voted to Mr. Thomas Roberts, of Wardour-Street, Soho, for elevators, or machines by which persons can be raised up to a great height, and which machines may be employed as fire escapes, observatories, or for repairs of buildings," excerpt from Papers of mechanics, p. 195-202, letter dated, April 5, 1813.
- "The silver medal was voted to Mr. A. Wivell, 20 Cardington Street, Hampstead Road, for his fire escape; a model of which has been placed in the society's repository," article no. 12, excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 270-4, (n.d.).
100. "The silver medal of the society was this session voted to Mr. Cook, of Birmingham, for his method of producing heat, light, and various useful articles, from pit-coal . . .," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, Transactions of the society . . ., p. 73-83, earliest letter dated, Birmingham, January 12, 1810.
101. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society . . ., vol. 29, p. iii-xxiv, preface dated, February 29, 1812.
- "Twenty guineas were this session voted to Mr. Richard Bridgen, no. 61 Broad Street, Bloomsbury, for his invention of a method to prevent the inhalation of noxious vapours in gilding metals," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 138-42, letter dated, February 29, 1810.
- "Apparatus to enable persons to breathe in thick smoke, or in air loaded with suffocating vapours. The large silver medal and fifty guineas were this session presented to Mr. John Roberts of St. Helens Lancashire, for his apparatus to enable. . .," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, p. 25-32, letter dated, March 2, 1825.
102. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society . . ., p. iii-xiv, vol. 30, preface dated, 1813.
- "The silver medal was this session voted to Mr. Joseph Davis, of Catherine Street, Strand, for his invention of a temporary scaffold, by means of which the outside walls of houses may be repaired, or beautiful, with equal safety, and at a less expense than usual," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, vol. 30, p. 168-70, letter dated, April 14, 1812.
103. "The silver isis medal and 10 guineas were this session voted to Mr. W. Martin of High Street, Mary-le-bone, for an index weighing machine," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 157-8, letter dated December 6, 1813.
- "The silver medal was this session voted to Mr. James Braby, of Pedlar's Acre, Lambeth, for a weighing machine for family use," excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 150-2, letter dated, April 11, 1815.
lO4. "On a new principle of constructing His Majesty's Ships of war," by Robert Seppings, article no. 15, excerpt from Philosophical Trans- actions, 1814, p. 285-302, Read March 10, 1810.
105. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society,. . ., vol. 34, p. vii-xv, periodical dated, 1817, listing of awards.
- "The gold medal and one hundred guineas were this session presented to Mr. James Ryan, of Netherton Colliery, near Dudley, for his method of ventilating coal mines. . .," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, vol. 34, p. 94-121.
- "The silver medal was this session voted to Dr. Clanny, of Bishop- Wearmouth, near Newcastle, for his safety lamps. . .," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, vol. 34, p. 122-7.
- "The gold medal, the premium offered in class 58, was this session adjudged to J. G. Hall, Esq., of Mixbury, near Buckingham, for protecting 1,160 merino sheep. . .," excerpt from Papers in Agriculture, vol. 34, p. 78-82, letter dated, February 20, 1816.
106. "Prevention of forgery," no author, excerpt from the Polite arts, in Transactions of the Society,..., p. 60-3, no date given [but see no. 107, this is very likely where it belongs, approximate date, 1820?] Binding, 1824.
107. "Prevention of forgery," by Messers. Perkins, Fairman, and Heath, article no. 2, letter excerpted from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London. . ., vol. 38, p. 47-56, London : T. C. Hansard, Peterborough-Court, Fleet Street, periodical dated, 1820.
- "Engraving on mezzotino steel," by Thomas Lupton, excerpt from Papers in the polite arts, in Transactions of the Society,..., p. 41-3, letter dated 7, Leigh-Street, Burton-Crescent, November 1, 1822.
- "Engraving on steel plate," by Mr. C. Warren, article no. 3, excerpt from Transactions of the Society ..., p. 88-95, (n.d.).
- "Menstruum for the biting-in on steel plates," by Mr. Edmund Turrell, article no. 1, excerpt from Transactions of the Society . . ., vol. 42, p. 43-51, letter dated, 46, Clarendon-Street, Somers-town, (n. d.).
- "New mode of embossing on wood," by Mr. J. Starker, article no. 2, excerpt from Transactions of the Society. . ., p. 52-3, (n.d.).
- "Engraving on steel plate," anon., article no. 3, excerpt from The polite arts, p. 53-4, also contains a letter by R. H. Solly on the same subject.
- "On the invention, progress, and advantages of the art of engraving in mezzotinto upon steel," by C. Turner, excerpt from The polite arts, p. 55-7, letter dated, London, October 14, 1824.
- "Prevention of forgery," by Perkins and Heath, article no. 3, in the appendix of The polite arts, p. 217-8, letter dated 69, Fleet Street, December 19, 1825.
108. "The sum of ten guineas was this session presented to Mr. Fr. Watt, for his screw wrench . . .," article no. 9, excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 121-2, letter dated, Pedlar's Acre, Lambeth, April 21, 1823.
- "The silver vulcan medal was this session presented to Mr. Thomas Eddy, 354, Oxford Street, for a screw wrench," article no. 10, excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 123-4, letter dated, March 17, 1824.
109. "Letter to A. Aikin, Esq., secretary, &c&c," by W. P. Taunton, excerpt from Papers in agriculture, p. 45-6, concerning a crop of winter beans, (n.d.).
- "The large silver medal and 30 guineas were this session presented to Mr. James Marsh, of Rush Grove Place, Woolsich, for a portable electromagnetic apparatus . . .," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, vol. 41, p. 47-52, periodical dated, 1823.
- "The large silver medal and thirty guineas were this session presented to Mr. W. Sturgeon, 8, Artillery-Place, Woolwich, for his improved electro-magnetic apparatus," article no. 3, excerpt from Papers in chemistry, vol. 43, p. 37-52, periodical dated, 1825.
110. "Public meeting, for the establishment of the London Mechanics' Institute," excerpt from Mechanic's magazine, museum, register, journal, and gazette, no. 12, p. 177-92, article dated, Saturday, November 15, 1823.
111. "Coloured prints in imitation of drawings. The large silver medal and fifteen guineas were this session presented to Mr. William Savage, Cowley Street, Westminster, for his improvements in block printing in imitation of coloured drawings," article no. 2, excerpt from The polite arts, p. 67-79, letter dated January 19, 1825.
112. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society, instituted at London . . ., vol. 45, p. v-xxvii, London: T. C. Hansard, Paternoster-Row, 1827, listing of awards.
- ". ...The sum of twenty pounds was this session given to Mr. George Field, of Syon-hill Park, for his colourless lac varnish;. . ., II.-The sum of 20 pounds was this session given to Mr. Henry Lu-ning, of Apothecaries' Hall, for his colourless lac varnish,. . .," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, vol. 45, p. 59-67, periodical dated, 1827.
- "Manufacture of varnishes. The gold isis medal was presented to Mr. J. Wilson Neil, 21, King's Cross, Battle Bridge, for the following communication on the art of making copal and spirit varnishes," excerpt from Papers in chemistry, vol. 50, p. 68-86, date not given.
- "Warping-jack for silk weavers. The sum of 5 pounds was voted to Mr. J. Hughes, 93, Sebright Street, Bethnal Green Road, for his warping jack for silk weavers,. . .," article no. 1, Papers in manufactures, p. 51-4, (n. d.).
- "The large silver medal was presented to Mr. T. B. Smith, of St. Al-bans, for his application of Brazilian plat to the manufacture of hats and bonnets of split straw," article no. 2, excerpt from Papers in manufactures, p. 54-7, (n. d.).
113. "Preface," excerpt from Transactions of the Society . . ., vol. 48, p. v-xxviii, date of periodical, 1829, listing of awards and description of inventions.
- "The sum of 20 pounds, being the premium offered, was presented to Mr. Joseph Netherclift, 8, Newman Street, for his improved method of making lithographic transfers," article no. 3, excerpt from The polite arts, vol. 48, p. 42-5.
- "The following communication on making plaster casts from medals was received from Mr. W. Kelsall, engraver, 8, Clarendon Street, Somers Town, to whom the thanks of the society were voted for the same," article no. 4, excerpt from The polite arts, vol. 48, p. 45-7.
114. "The Bakerian Lecture.-On the manufacture of glass for optical purposes," by Michael Faraday, article no. 1, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 1-57, Read November 19, December 3 and 10, 1829, periodical dated, 1830.
115. "On some properties in achromatic object-glasses applicable to the improvement of the microscope," by Joseph Jackson Lister, article no. 13, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions?, p. 187-200, Read January 21, 1830, periodical dated, 1830.
116. "Planting machine," article no. 14, excerpt from Papers in mechanics, p. 157-87, London: J. Moyes, Castle Street, Leicester Square, periodical dated, 1832.
117. "Oxy-hydrogen blow pipe. The gold isis medal of the society was this session presented to Goldsworthy Gurney, Esq., surgeon, for his oxy-hydrogen blow pipe," article no. 5, excerpt from Papers in chemistry, p. 70-7, (n. d.).
- "The silver medal was presented to Mr. W. Maugh, for his oxy-hydrogen blow pipe,. . .," article no. 2, excerpt from Papers in chemistry, p. 41-9, letter dated, Adelaide Street Gallery, May 12, 1835.
118. "I. On the influence of water on the temperature of soils. II. On the quantity of rain-water and its discharge by drains," by Josiah Parkes, article no. 8, excerpt from The journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, vol. 5, p. 119-58, London: John Murray, Albemarle Street, article dated 7, Great-College-Street, Westminster, 1844, periodical dated, 1845.
- "On reducing the cost of permanent drainage,"1 by Josiah Parkes, article no. 9, excerpt from Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of London, vol. 6, p. 125-9, article dated, 11, Great College Street, Westminster, May, 1845.
- "Letter on deep draining," by the Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, to Josiah Parkes, article no. 10, excerpt from Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society, vol. 6, p. 129-31.
- "On draining," by Josiah Parkes, article no. 18, excerpt from Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society, vol. 7, p. 249-72, Read before the society at Newcastle-upon-tyne, (n. d.).
119. "On the advantages and economy of maintaining a high degree of cleanliness in the streets and roads, with an account of the construc-tion and operation of the street sweeping machine." by Joseph Whitworth, source uncertain, article no. 771, p. 431-65, periodical dated, June 29, 1847.
120. "On the manufacture of cast steel and its application to constructive purposes," by Mr. Henry Bessemer, excerpt from Institution of Mechanical engineers, p. 133-57, published by the institution, 81, Birmingham, 1861.
121. "Researches on gun-cotton.-On the manufacutre and composition of gun -cotton," by F. A. Abel, article no. 14, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 269-308, Received April 10,-Read April 19, 1866, periodical dated, 1866.
- "The Bakerian Lecture.-Researches of gun-cotton.-Second memoir. On the stability of gun-cotton," F. A. Abel, article no. 11, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, part I, p. 183-253, Received March 19,-Read April 4, 1867, addendum to article dated, June, 1867, periodical dated, 1867.
- "Contributions to the history of explosive agents.-Second memoir," by F. A. Abel, article no. 10, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 337-95, Received December 1, 1873,-Read February 5, 1874, periodical dated, 1874.
- "Researches on explosives. Fired gunpowder," by Captain Noble and F. A. Abel, article no. 2, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, vol. 165, part I, p. 49-155, Received May 18,-Read June 18, 1874, periodical dated, 1875, London: printed by Taylor and Francis, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street.
- "Researches on explosives, no. II.-Fired gunpowder," by Captain Noble and F. A. Abel, article no. 8, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 203-76, Received May 21,-Read May 29, 1879, note added May 9, 1880, p. 277, periodical dated, 1880.
122. "On fluid compressed steel and guns," by Sir Joseph Whitworth, excerpt from Institution of mechanical engineers, p. 268-305, Birmingham: printed by Martin Billing, son and co.'s Steam-press offices, Livery Street, 1875.
123. "The application of electricity to the protection of life on railroads," by William Henry Preece, Esq., [excerpt from Transactions of the Royal Society?], p. 35-42, weekly meeting on Friday, February 4, 1876, see Printing and the mind of man, article no. 396.
124. "On the effect of brakes upon railway trains," by Capt. Douglas Galton, excerpt from Proceedings of the institution of mechanical engineers, p. 467-89, published by the institution, 10 Victoria Street, Westminster, June, 1878,
- "On the effect of brakes upon railway trains," by Capt. Douglas Galton, excerpt from Proceedings of the institution of mechanical engineers, p. 590-632, published by the institution, October, 1878, second paper.
125. "A new chemical industry, established by M. Camille Vincent," by Professor Roscoe, [excerpt from Proceedings of the Royal Society?], p. 51-8, Friday, February 21, 1879.
126. "Electric railways," by Professor W. E. Ayrton, excerpt from [Proceedings of the Royal Society?], vol. 10,, p. 66-74, read at the weekly evening meeting, Friday, March 24, 1882.
127. "Meters for power and electricity," by C. Vernon Boys, excerpt from Notices of the proceedings of the Royal Institution. . ., vol. 10, p. 235-42, article dated, at the weekly meeting of the society, Friday, March 2, 1883.
128. "Distant electric vision," by A. A. Campbell Swinton, excerpt from Nature, no. 2016, vol. 78, p. 151, letter to the editor, article dated, June 18, 1908, on TV.
129. "Rational psychrometric formulae, their relation to the problems of meteorology and of air conditioning," by Willis H. Carrier, article no. 1340, excerpt from Journal of the American society of mechanical engineers, p. 1005-53, annual meeting of 1911.
- "Air conditioning apparatus, principles governing its application and operation," by Willis H. Carrier and Frank L. Busey, article no. 1341, presented at the annual meeting of the American society of mechanical engineers, p. 1055-136, annual meeting date, 1911.
- "Some experiences with the pitot tube on high and low air velocities," by Frank H. Kneeland, article no. 1342, presented at the annual meeting of the American society of mechanical engineers, p. 1137-73, annual meeting date, 1911.
- "Necrology," excerpt from the Annual meeting of the American society of mechanical engineers, p. 1175-210, annual meeting date, 1911.
130. "Stereotype printing. The gold medal of the society was voted to Mr. Andrew Wilson, of the stereotype office . . ., for his skill in the art of stereotype printing," excerpt from Transactions. . ., p. 317. (1809).
131. "The sum of twenty guineas was this session voted as a bounty to Mr. John Webb, of Dorrington-Place, London, for his improvement of a gun-lock, which is likely to prove a considerable advantage to the society, by preventing numerous accidents that arise from the unexpected discharge of fire arms . . .," excerpt from Papers in mecha-nicks, p. 243-6, (n.d.), binding date 1802. For further articles on technology see; 19, 28, 29, 77.

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132. "On the motion of gases," by Thomas Graham, article no. 28, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 573-631, Received June 18, -Read June 18, 1846, periodical dated, 1846.
- "On the motion of gases. Part II," by Thomas Graham, article no. 19, excerpt from Philosophical Transactions, p. 349-91, Received June 21,--Read June 21, l849, periodical dated, I849. [Topic area, physics, proper sequential placement, after no. 67.]