A short manual of inorganic chemistry / by A. Dupré and H. Wilson Hake.
- August Dupré
- Date:
- 1892
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A short manual of inorganic chemistry / by A. Dupré and H. Wilson Hake. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library.
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![Eighth Annual Issue. Now Ready. <w- For a COMPLETE RECORD of the PAPERS read before thp ENGINEERING SOCIETIES throughout the United Kin|dom ...... during each year, vi& THE OFFICIAL YEAR-BOOK OF TICK SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Price 7/6. COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES. Comprising {together with other Official- Information) LISTS of the PAPERS read during 1890 before the ROYAL SOCIETIES of LONDON and EDINBURGH, the ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY, the BRITISH ASSOCIATION, and all the LEADING SOCIETIES throughout the Kingdom engaged in the following Departments of Research ;— $ x. Science Generally: i.e., Societies occupy- ing themselves with several Branches of Science, or with Science and Literature jointly. % 2. Mathematics and Physics. § 3. Chemistry and Photography. § 4. Geology, Geography, and Mineralogy. '§ 5. Biology, including Microscopy and An- thropology. § 6. Economic Science and Statistics. I 7. Mechanical Science and Architecture. X 8. Naval and Military Science. § 9. Agriculture and Horticulture. § 10. Law. 3 11. Medicine. § 12. Literature. 3 13. Psychology. § 14. Archaeology. The Year-Book of Societies is a Record which ought to be of the greatest use for the progress of Science.— Sir Lyon Play/air, F.R.S., K.C.B., M.P., Past-President of the British Association. It goes almost without saying that a Handbook of this subject will be in time one of the most generally useful works for the library or the desk.—Tlie Times. The Year-Book of Societies meets an obvious want, and promises to be a valuable -work of reference.—A thencrum. The Year-Book of Scientific and Learned Societies meets a want, and is there- fore sure of a welcome.-—Westminster Revieiv. In the Year-Book of Societies we have the First Issue of what is, without doubt, •a very useful work.—Spectator. The Year-Book of Societies fills a very real want. The volume will become a Scientific Directory, chronicling the work and discoveries of the year, and enabling the worker in one branch to try his hand in all that interests him in kindred lines of research. We trust that it will meet with an encouraging reception.—Engineering: The Official Year-Book of Societies, which has been prepared to meet a want long felt by scientific workers of a Representative Book, will form a yearly record of Scientific Pro- gress, and a Handbook of Reference. . . . It is carefully printed, and altogether well got up.—Public Opinion. Copies of the First Issue, giving an Account of the History, Organisation, and Conditions of Membership of the various Societies [with Appendix on the Leading Scientific Societies throughout the world], and forming the groundwork of the Series, may still be had, price 7/6. Also Copies of the following Issues. The year-book of societies forms a complete index to the scientific work of the year in the various Departments. It is used as a ready Handbook in all our great Scientific Centres, Museums, and Libraries throughout the Kingdom, and will, without doubt, become an indispensable book of reference to every one engaged in Scientific Work. We predict that the year-book of societies will speedily become one of those Year- Books which it would be impossible to do without.—Bristol Mercury. LONDON: CHARLES GRIFFIN & COMPANY, EXETER STREET, STRAND.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21443774_0420.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
