The Engineer 1917 Jul-Dec: Index: Paragraphs: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
View the [[The Engineer 1917 Jul-Dec|Volumes]] that this Index refers to. | View the [[The Engineer 1917 Jul-Dec|Volumes]] that this Index refers to. | ||
ABRASIVE Manufacturing Plant, Large, at Quebec, 207 | A | ||
*ABRASIVE Manufacturing Plant, Large, at Quebec, 207 | |||
Acetone for Production of Synthetic Rubber, 97 | *Acetone for Production of Synthetic Rubber, 97 | ||
*Aerial Wire with the Key-Morse Apparatus ; Length Limitations, 119 | |||
Aerial Wire with the Key-Morse Apparatus | |||
AERONAUTICS : | AERONAUTICS : | ||
Aerodromes or Flying Fields, 55 | *- Aerodromes or Flying Fields, 55 | ||
*- Aero Engines and Parts, Urgent Demand for, 163 | |||
Aero Engines and Parts, Urgent Demand for, 163 | *- Aeroplanes in America, Difficulties with Four- bladed Propellers, 119 | ||
*- American Inventor’s Aeroplane to End the War in Sixty Days, 141 | |||
Aeroplanes in America, Difficulties with Four-bladed Propellers, 119 | *- Aviation Engine Development, E. H. Sher- bondy, 541 | ||
*- “Borrodising” as Preventive of Corrosion, 315 | |||
American Inventor’s Aeroplane to End the War in Sixty Days, 141 | *- Fireproof Varnish for Aeroplanes, 407 | ||
*- Horse-power in Relation to Weight, Greatly | |||
Aviation Engine Development, E. H. Sher-bondy, 541 | *- Increased Proportion in Modern Aeroplanes, 497 | ||
*- Long Distance Aeroplane Record by Italian Captain, J. Laurenti, 229 | |||
*- Motors, Aeroplane, 10,000 Orders Taken by One American Firm, 229 | |||
*- Planes of Flying Machines, Experiments in America, 547 | |||
Fireproof Varnish for Aeroplanes, 407 | *- Postal Service by Aeroplane, 190 | ||
*- Radiators, Aeroplane, Standardisation of, 234 | |||
Horse-power in Relation to Weight, Greatly | *- Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service, 552 | ||
*- Seaplane for Training Purposes in the United States, Lieut. G. D. Murray, U.S.N., 519 | |||
Increased Proportion in Modern Aeroplanes, 497 | *- United States Aeroplane Makers and Metric Measurements, 229 | ||
*- United States Airplane, Vacuum Chamber for Testing Engines, 541 | |||
Long Distance Aeroplane Record by Italian Captain, J. Laurenti, 229 | *- United States Aviation Engine, Advantages, 361 | ||
*- Warning of Air Raids, Tests of Various Methods, 55 | |||
Motors, Aeroplane, 10,000 Orders Taken by One American Firm, 229 | *AFRICAN “Da” Fibre for Rope Making, 519 | ||
*Agricultural Machinery for Ministry of Muni¬tions, 77 | |||
Planes of Flying Machines, Experiments in America, 547 | *Agricultural Machines for France after the War, Government Action, 229 | ||
*Agriculture by Mechanical Aids, Great Increase Expected, 119 | |||
Postal Service by Aeroplane, 190 | *Alcohol, Denatured, and Anti-freezing Precautions, 473 | ||
*Alcohol and Petrol, Power from, 315 | |||
Radiators, Aeroplane, Standardisation of, 234 | *Alcohol, Synthetic, Manufacture on Commercial Scale in Switzerland, 207 | ||
*Alloy, Copper and Zinc, Proportions and Use, 541 | |||
Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service, 552 | *Alloy, New Anti-friction Type, 497 | ||
*Alloy for Ships’ Propellers, 249 | |||
Seaplane for Training Purposes in the United States, Lieut. G. D. Murray, U.S.N., 519 | *Alloy Steel Castings for Dies in America, 163 | ||
*Alloys, Iron-Aluminium and Iron-Silicon for Electro-Magnetic Uses, 77 | |||
United States Aeroplane Makers and Metric Measurements, 229 | *Alloys, Iron-Silicon, Acid Resisting Properties of, 163 | ||
*Aluminium Output from Foyers and Kinloch- leven, 73 | |||
United States Airplane, Vacuum Chamber for Testing Engines, 541 | *Aluminium Pistons for Internal Combustion Engines, J. Leopold, 55 | ||
*Aluminium, Possible Extraction from Staffordshire Clay, 293 | |||
United States Aviation Engine, Advantages, 361 | *Aluminium Scrap, Fluxes for Melting, 473 | ||
*Aluminium Scrap, Methods of Melting, 185 | |||
Warning of Air Raids, Tests of Various Methods, 55 | *Aluminium Works in Hungary, 497 | ||
*American Co-ordinating Committee on Exportation, 518 | |||
AFRICAN “Da” Fibre for Rope Making, 519 | *American Society of Civil Engineers Abandons Convention for 1917 owing to War Work Demands, 15 | ||
*Amethyst Colour Development in Glass, 271 | |||
Agricultural Machinery for Ministry of | *Ammonia Production in Germany, 76 | ||
*Ammonia, Sulphate of, United States Production, 315 | |||
Agricultural Machines for France after the War, Government Action, 229 | *Anthracite—see Coal | ||
*Anti-Submarine Net at a Cost of Twenty Millions Sterling, A Suggestion, 293 | |||
Agriculture by Mechanical Aids, Great Increase Expected, 119 | *Antofagasta Port Improvements, Tenders in London Called for, 163 | ||
*Artesian Basin of Australia, Largest Known in the World, 385 | |||
Alcohol, Denatured, and Anti-freezing Precautions, 473 | *Artesian Wells in Perth, Failure of Attempt to Utilise, 519 | ||
*Artificial Colouring Matter in the United States, Large Capital Invested, 293 | |||
Alcohol and Petrol, Power from, 315 | *Artificial “Tides” Utilised for Coal Trans¬portation on the Ohio River, 293 | ||
*Asbestos Industry of the United States, 229 | |||
Alcohol, Synthetic, Manufacture on Commercial | *Asphalt, Paraffin, andc., “Natural,” Produced in the United States, 163 | ||
ASSOCIATIONS, INSTITUTIONS & SOCIETIES: | |||
Scale in Switzerland, 207 | *ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING AND SHIP¬BUILDING DRAUGHTSMEN : | ||
*- HARTLEPOOLS SECTION : | |||
Alloy, Copper and Zinc, Proportions and Use, 541 | *-- (Tees-side and Hartlepools Branch) Second Annual General Meeting, 484 | ||
*- LONDON BRANCH : | |||
Alloy, New Anti-friction Type, 497 | *-- Annual General Meeting : Reorganisation of the Association, 357 | ||
*INSTITUTE, IRON AND STEEL : | |||
Alloy for Ships’ Propellers, 249 | *- Autumn Meeting ; List of Papers, 198, 239 | ||
*INSTITUTE OF METALS : | |||
Alloy Steel Castings for Dies in America, 163 | *- Autumn Meeting, 24 | ||
*- Diamond Formation, Lecture by Sir Charles Parsons, 497 | |||
Alloys, Iron-Aluminium and Iron-Silicon for | *- Memberships Question : Extra Election, 24 | ||
*INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS : | |||
Electro-Magnetic Uses, 77 | *- Awards for Papers, 440 | ||
*- DUBLIN SECTION : | |||
Alloys, Iron-Silicon, Acid Resisting Properties of, 163 | *-- Inquiry as to Available Hydro-electric Power in Ireland, 270 | ||
ASSOCIATIONS, INSTITUTIONS & SOCIETIES (continued): | |||
Aluminium Output from Foyers and Kinloch -leven, 73 | *INSTITUTION OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS : | ||
*- Electric Steel Furnaces, E. Kilburn Scott, 55 | |||
Aluminium Pistons for Internal Combustion | *- Non-Ferrous Metals Bill, 552 | ||
*INSTITUTION, JUNIOR, OF ENGINEERS : | |||
Engines, J. Leopold, 55 | *- Cadet Associate Membership, 207 | ||
*INSTITUTION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS : | |||
Aluminium, Possible Extraction from Staffordshire Clay, 293 | *- Proposals for Compulsory Adoption of Metric System, 177 | ||
*INSTITUTION, ROYAL : | |||
Aluminium Scrap, Fluxes for Melting, 473 | *- Before Easter Programme, 531 | ||
*- Before Easter Friday Programme, 570 | |||
Aluminium Scrap, Methods of Melting, 185 | *- Christmas Lectures, 464 | ||
*- Donations for Experimental Research, 413 | |||
Aluminium Works in Hungary, 497 | *- Meetings and Elections, 24, 509 | ||
*SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS : | |||
American Co-ordinating Committee on Exportation, 518 | *- Goods Clearing House System and Machinery Explained, Paper and Demonstration, A. W. Gattie, 39 | ||
*SOCIETY, FARADAY : | |||
American Society of Civil Engineers Abandons | *- Pyrometers and Pyrometry, 323 | ||
*SOCIETY, OPTICAL : | |||
Convention for 1917 owing to War Work Demands, 15 | *- Optical Stores Captured from the Enemy, Lieut.-Col. A. C. Williams, 437 | ||
*SOCIETY, ROYAL, OF ARTS : | |||
Amethyst Colour Development in Glass, 271 | *- Albert Medal Awarded to Mr. Orville Wright for Aeronautical Work, 11 | ||
*- Awards of Medals, 11 | |||
Ammonia Production in Germany, 76 | *- Howard Lecture by Mr. W. G. Fearnsides, Favourable Prospect for Iron and Steel Manufacturers in Eastern England, 361 | ||
*SOCIETY, ROYAL METEOROLOGICAL : | |||
Ammonia, Sulphate of, United States Production, 315 | *- Abnormal Temperature, andc.; Daily Temperature at Greenwich, W. W. Bryant, 486 | ||
*- Computation of Wind Velocity from Pilot Balloon Observations, P. Bolton, 570 | |||
Anthracite—see Coal | *- Twelve-hourly Barometer Oscillation, Dr. G. C. Simpson, 486 | ||
*- Use of Monthly Mean Values in Climatological Analysis, E. G. Bilham, 570 | |||
Anti-Submarine Net at a Cost of Twenty | *ASTRONOMICAL Error in 1 B.C., 247 | ||
*Atlantic Cable Used for Thames Bridge, 118 | |||
Millions Sterling, A Suggestion, 293 | *Australian Defence Department, Proposed Plant for Benzene and Toluene Production, 59 | ||
Antofagasta Port Improvements, Tenders in London Called for, 163 | |||
Artesian Basin of Australia, Largest Known in the World, 385 | |||
Artesian Wells in Perth, Failure of Attempt to Utilise, 519 | |||
Artificial Colouring Matter in the United States, Large Capital Invested, 293 | |||
Artificial | |||
Asbestos Industry of the United States, 229 | |||
Asphalt, Paraffin, | |||
ASSOCIATIONS, INSTITUTIONS & | |||
(Tees-side and Hartlepools Branch) | |||
Second Annual General Meeting, 484 | |||
Annual General Meeting : Reorganisation of the Association, 357 | |||
Autumn Meeting ; List of Papers, 198, 239 | |||
Autumn Meeting, 24 | |||
Diamond Formation, Lecture by Sir Charles Parsons, 497 | |||
Memberships Question : Extra Election, 24 | |||
Awards for Papers, 440 | |||
Inquiry as to Available Hydro-electric Power in Ireland, 270 | |||
ASSOCIATIONS, INSTITUTIONS & | |||
SOCIETIES (continued): | |||
Electric Steel Furnaces, E. Kilburn Scott, 55 | |||
Non-Ferrous Metals Bill, 552 | |||
Cadet Associate Membership, 207 | |||
Proposals for Compulsory Adoption of Metric System, 177 | |||
Before Easter Programme, 531 | |||
Before Easter Friday Programme, 570 | |||
Christmas Lectures, 464 | |||
Meetings and Elections, 24, 509 | |||
Goods Clearing House System and Machinery Explained, Paper and Demonstration, A. W. Gattie, 39 | |||
Pyrometers and Pyrometry, 323 | |||
Optical Stores Captured from the Enemy, Lieut.-Col. A. C. Williams, 437 | |||
Albert Medal Awarded to Mr. Orville Wright for Aeronautical Work, 11 | |||
Awards of Medals, 11 | |||
Howard Lecture by Mr. W. G. Fearnsides, Favourable Prospect for Iron and Steel Manufacturers in Eastern England, 361 | |||
Abnormal Temperature, | |||
Computation of Wind Velocity from Pilot Balloon Observations, P. Bolton, 570 | |||
Twelve-hourly Barometer Oscillation, Dr. G. C. Simpson, 486 | |||
Use of Monthly Mean Values in Climatological Analysis, E. G. Bilham, 570 | |||
ASTRONOMICAL Error in 1 B.C., 247 | |||
Atlantic Cable Used for Thames Bridge, 118 | |||
Australian Defence Department, Proposed | |||
Plant for Benzene and Toluene Production, 59 | |||
B | B | ||
*“BALSA,” Valuable New Tropical Wood, 541 | |||
*Bangkok, Siam, Use of Electric Vehicles, Independent of Coal Supply by Use of Rice Husks, 429 | |||
Bangkok, Siam, Use of Electric Vehicles, Independent of Coal Supply by Use of Rice Husks, 429 | *Barrow, Record Amount of House-building, 337 | ||
*Basic Slag for Agricultural Purposes, 385 | |||
Barrow, Record Amount of House-building, 337 | *Belt Transmission, Thickness Fallacy, 561 | ||
*Bennis and Co., Lantern Slides, 384 | |||
Basic Slag for Agricultural Purposes, 385 | *Benzene and Toluene Production in Australia, 59 | ||
*Benzol Production by Gas Authorities Un¬profitable at Present Price, 293 | |||
Belt Transmission, Thickness Fallacy, 561 | *Benzol Production and Use After the War, 451 | ||
*Bequest to University of Liverpool, 541 | |||
Bennis and Co., Lantern Slides, 384 | *Birmingham Gas, Analysis of Use during Year, 141 | ||
*Birmingham House Shortage and Town Planning, 97 | |||
Benzene and Toluene Production in Australia, 59 | *Blackpool Cliff Protection, 315 | ||
*Board of Trade Commercial Intelligence Department and New Industrial Develop¬ments in United Kingdom, 207 | |||
Benzol Production by Gas Authorities | *Boiler Corrosion Preventive, 271 | ||
*Boiler Furnace Excess Air, CO2 Percentage Measurement, 519 | |||
Benzol Production and Use After the War, 451 | *Boiler House Operations, andc., Comparison between Steam Turbines and Boilers, Messrs. Otley and Pickles, 519 | ||
*Bombs Dropped by Aircraft, Necessary Precautions, 55 | |||
Bequest to University of Liverpool, 541 | *Bonuses for Female Workers in France, 547 | ||
*Boracic Acid in Arc Lamps, 97 | |||
Birmingham Gas, Analysis of Use during Year, 141 | *Brass Melting by Electric Furnace, Investigation at Cornell University, 249 | ||
*Bridge in California, Concrete Arch Span Settling Without Cracking, 55 | |||
Birmingham House Shortage and Town Planning, 97 | *Bridge Design, Economies of, Dr. J. A. L. Waddell, 497 | ||
*Bridge Designs, Standard, for Ontario, 97 | |||
Blackpool Cliff Protection, 315 | *Bridge Erecting Methods, A Forward Step, 271 | ||
*Bridge Piers Obstruction to Flow of Water, Forthcoming Paper by Floyd A. Nathan, 11 | |||
Board of Trade Commercial Intelligence Department and New Industrial | *Brinell Hardness Test of Metals, Monsieur Guillery, 429 | ||
*British-built Magneto on French Designs, 293 | |||
Boiler Corrosion Preventive, 271 | *British Empire Food and Raw Material Resources, Imperfectly Utilised, 473 | ||
*British Engineers’ Association, Annual Meeting, 105 | |||
Boiler Furnace Excess Air, CO2 Percentage Measurement, 519 | *British Industries Fair in 1918, 407 | ||
*Building Cost to be Doubled for Many Years to Come, 141 | |||
Boiler House Operations, | |||
Bombs Dropped by Aircraft, Necessary Precautions, 55 | |||
Bonuses for Female Workers in France, 547 | |||
Boracic Acid in Arc Lamps, 97 | |||
Brass Melting by Electric Furnace, Investigation at Cornell University, 249 | |||
Bridge in California, Concrete Arch Span Settling Without Cracking, 55 | |||
Bridge Design, Economies of, Dr. J. A. L. Waddell, 497 | |||
Bridge Designs, Standard, for Ontario, 97 | |||
Bridge Erecting Methods, A Forward Step, 271 | |||
Bridge Piers Obstruction to Flow of Water, Forthcoming Paper by Floyd A. Nathan, 11 | |||
Brinell Hardness Test of Metals, Monsieur Guillery, 429 | |||
British-built Magneto on French Designs, 293 | |||
British Empire Food and Raw Material | |||
Resources, Imperfectly Utilised, 473 | |||
British Engineers’ Association, Annual Meeting, 105 | |||
British Industries Fair in 1918, 407 | |||
Building Cost to be Doubled for Many Years to Come, 141 | |||
C | |||
*CALCUTTA’S Motor Vehicles, 97 | |||
*California and Earthquakes, 256 | |||
*California, Large Unmapped Area of Fertile Territory, 185 | |||
*Canada, Hydro-electric Power Possibilities, 429 | |||
*Canada, Munitions and Supplies Purchased from, in Three Years of War, 497 | |||
*Canada, Return of Industrial Activity, 407 | |||
*Canada’s Metal and Mineral Production, 271 | |||
*Canadian Scientific and Industrial Research, 55 | |||
*Capper, Major-General J. E., Director-General of the Tank Corps, 229 | |||
*Carbon and Graphite Electrode Manufacture in Norway, 429 | |||
*Carbon Monoxide in Mines, Simple Test for Detecting even Minute Amount, 337 | |||
*Cardiff, Election of Engineer and Surveyor, 541 | |||
*Castings of Chromium-Copper Alloys, Method of Preparing, 315 | |||
*Castings, Large and Small, Scrapping Economy, 22 | |||
*Cellulose Acetate for Varnish Manufacture, 497 | |||
*Cellulose Piping, Compressed, Satisfactory in General Use, 141; as Substitute for Metal, 385 | |||
*Cement for Fastening Metal Parts to Marble, 97 | |||
*Cement Industry in Japan, 249 | |||
*Cement Mill near Guatemala City, Large Capacity and Low Cost of Product, 11 | |||
*Cemented Surface, Coating by the Nicholl Process, 33 | |||
*Ceylon, New Port at Aragam Bay, East Coast, 163 | |||
*Charcoal and Conservation of Timber in Sweden, 337 | |||
*Chelmsford, Works’ Sports for Charity, 196 | |||
*Chemical Industry in Switzerland, War Scarcity of Raw Material, 315 | |||
*Chemists, Industrial, National Association of, Proposed, 109 | |||
*Chicago Meat-canning Factory’s Great Increase in Steam Generating Plant, 141 | |||
*Chimney, 570ft. High, in Japan, 185 | |||
*China’s Use of Electricity and Neglect of Gas, 315 | |||
*Chinese Export Trade and Government Assistance, 119 | |||
*Chinese Factories, Details of Industries and Equipment, 497 | |||
*Chinese Imitation of Foreign Trade-marks, British Complaints, 141 | |||
*Chisel, Best Method to Harden and Temper, 337 | |||
*Chlorine, Best Temperature for Electrolytic Production of, 229 | |||
*Christmas Gifts for the Labour Battalion, 462 | |||
*Chromite Production in the United States, A Record Year, 337 | |||
*Clay-working Cinders, Value for Fuel, R. G. Lovell, 451 | |||
COAL, COKE, AND COLLIERIES: | COAL, COKE, AND COLLIERIES: | ||
Anthracite Coal, W. H. Booth, 33 | *- Anthracite Coal, W. H. Booth, 33 | ||
*- Anthracite Discovery in the Alps, 337 | |||
Anthracite Discovery in the Alps, 337 | *- Calorific Value of Coal, Deterioration Since Outbreak of War, 271 | ||
*- China, Pinghsiang Collieries, 163 | |||
Calorific Value of Coal, Deterioration Since | *- Coalfield Seams Burning in Large Area of the United States, 11 | ||
*- Coal Mines, Breathing Apparatus, Scientific Research Council Inquiry, 97 | |||
Outbreak of War, 271 | *- Coal Mining Regiments, Question of United States Raising them for France, 561 | ||
*- Coal Shortage in North-West America, Prohibition of Shipments to Canada, 337 | |||
China, Pinghsiang Collieries, 163 | *- Coal for Steam Production, Advantages of Welsh Anthracite, W. H. Booth, 33 | ||
*- Controller of Coal Mines, Address and Code of Directions, 11 | |||
Coalfield Seams Burning in Large Area of the United States, 11 | *- French Output of Coal, 315 | ||
*- India, North and West, Disappointing Coal Supply, Suggested Substitution of Hydroelectric Power, 315 | |||
Coal Mines, Breathing Apparatus, Scientific Research Council Inquiry, 97 | *- Indian Collieries and Use of Electricity, 11 | ||
*- Indian Minerals, Coal the Most Important , 293 | |||
Coal Mining Regiments, Question of United States Raising them for France, 561 | *- Italian Coal Discovery, 97 | ||
*- Oklahoma and Kansas, Shallow Coal-beds Working, 293 | |||
Coal Shortage in North-West America, | *- South African Coal, High Percentage of Tar, 293 | ||
*- United States, Possible Shortage of Coal, and Wood Fuel as Substitute, 185 | |||
Coal for Steam Production, Advantages of Welsh Anthracite, W. H. Booth, 33 | *COAL Gas for Motor Cars, 531 | ||
*Cold Storage and Ice Making, Liverpool Experience, 429 | |||
Controller of Coal Mines, Address and Code of Directions, 11 | *Cold Storage Warehouses for United Kingdom Food Supply, 541 | ||
*Commercial Alcohol from Damaged Potatoes 540 | |||
French Output of Coal, 315 | *Commercial Motors, Annual Inspection of, Prizes, 552 | ||
*Concrete, Best Colours for Colouring, 11 | |||
India, North and West, Disappointing Coal Supply, Suggested Substitution of Hydroelectric Power, 315 | *Concrete for Cheap Building, A House every Three Days, 407 | ||
*Concrete Fence Posts and Attachment of Wire Fencing, 163 | |||
Indian Collieries and Use of Electricity, 11 | *Concrete Fence, Reinforced, for Great Yarmouth, 385 | ||
*Concrete, Reinforced, Action of Salt on, Professor H. J. M. Creighton, 572 | |||
Indian Minerals, Coal the Most Important, 293 | *Concrete, Reinforced, Examined by X-rays, 492 | ||
*Concrete,- Reinforced, Injurious Action of Salt in the Philippine Islands, 561 | |||
Italian Coal Discovery, 97 | *Concrete Roads, Emulsified Asphalt for Main-- taining, 229 | ||
*Concrete Silos for Wheat Storage in Australia. 497 | |||
Oklahoma and Kansas, Shallow Coal-beds Working, 293 | *Concrete for Small Buildings, 385 | ||
*Concrete as a Substitute for Timber, Bricks, Iron and Steel, 396 | |||
South African Coal, High Percentage of Tar, | *Copper and Lead of Serbia Exploited by Germans and Austrians, 229 | ||
*Copper, World’s Production of, 197 | |||
United States, Possible Shortage of Coal, and | *Coral Carving, Japan Endeavouring to Replace Italian Production, 519 | ||
*“Corimite,” Insulating Material Made from Fish Offal, 451 | |||
Wood Fuel as Substitute, 185 | *Corrosion of Tinned Copper Sheets, 119 | ||
*Cotton Spinning and Weaving Industry in Korea, 561 | |||
COAL Gas for Motor Cars, 531 | *Crane, Floating, Largest Lifting Crane Built in United States, 407 | ||
*Crane, 50-Ton Locomotive Jib, for Panama Canal Docks, Unusual Type, 119 | |||
Cold Storage and Ice Making, Liverpool Experience, 429 | *Crinan Canal, Inadequacy of, and Suggested Replacement, 207 | ||
Cold Storage Warehouses for United Kingdom Food Supply, 541 | |||
Commercial Alcohol from Damaged Potatoes 540 | |||
Commercial Motors, Annual Inspection of, Prizes, 552 | |||
Concrete, Best Colours for Colouring, 11 | |||
Concrete for Cheap Building, A House every Three Days, 407 | |||
Concrete Fence Posts and Attachment of Wire Fencing, 163 | |||
Concrete Fence, Reinforced, for Great Yarmouth, 385 | |||
Concrete, Reinforced, Action of Salt on, Professor H. J. M. Creighton, 572 | |||
Concrete, Reinforced, Examined by X-rays, 492 | |||
Concrete,- Reinforced, Injurious Action of Salt in the Philippine Islands, 561 | |||
Concrete Roads, Emulsified Asphalt for | |||
Concrete Silos for Wheat Storage in Australia. 497 | |||
Concrete for Small Buildings, 385 | |||
Concrete as a Substitute for Timber, Bricks, Iron and Steel, 396 | |||
Copper and Lead of Serbia Exploited by Germans and Austrians, 229 | |||
Copper, World’s Production of, 197 | |||
Coral Carving, Japan Endeavouring to Replace Italian Production, 519 | |||
Corrosion of Tinned Copper Sheets, 119 | |||
Cotton Spinning and Weaving Industry in Korea, 561 | |||
Crane, Floating, Largest Lifting Crane Built in United States, 407 | |||
Crane, 50-Ton Locomotive Jib, for Panama Canal Docks, Unusual Type, 119 | |||
Crinan Canal, Inadequacy of, and Suggested Replacement, 207 | |||
D | D | ||
DANUBE Navigation and Ports for Increased | *DANUBE Navigation and Ports for Increased Trade Development, 451 | ||
*Death of Mr. W. J. Widdowson, 541 | |||
Trade Development, 451 | *Decimal Coinage and Metric System of Weights and Measures, Opinions Invited, 361 | ||
*Deoxidisation, Electrolytic Process Patented in the United States, 229 | |||
Death of Mr. W. J. Widdowson, 541 | *Diamond Drill Hole in New Jersey, Record Depth, 271 | ||
*Diamond Formation, Sir C. Parsons, 497 | |||
Decimal Coinage and Metric System of Weights and Measures, Opinions Invited, 361 | *Diesel Engine Driven by Peat Gas, 519 | ||
*Dock, Royal Edward, at Avonmourh, Projected Enlargement, 519 | |||
Deoxidisation, Electrolytic Process Patented in the United States, 229 | *Draughtsmen, Increased Pay, 413 | ||
*Dry Rot in Timber, Drastic Action Necessary, 337 | |||
Diamond Drill Hole in New Jersey, Record | |||
Depth, 271 | |||
Diamond Formation, Sir C. Parsons, 497 | |||
Diesel Engine Driven by Peat Gas, 519 | |||
Dock, Royal Edward, at | |||
Draughtsmen, Increased Pay, 413 | |||
Dry Rot in Timber, Drastic Action Necessary, 337 | |||
E | E | ||
EGGS, New Method for Safe Delivery, 473 | *EGGS, New Method for Safe Delivery, 473 | ||
ELECTRICAL MATTERS: | ELECTRICAL MATTERS: | ||
Applications of Electricity, List of 3000 in Booklet, 77 | *- Applications of Electricity, List of 3000 in Booklet, 77 | ||
*- Arc Lamps, Uses of Boracic Acid, 97 | |||
Arc Lamps, Uses of Boracic Acid, 97 | *- Arc Welding, Continuous Current Superior to Alternating, 541 | ||
*- Arc Welding, Suitable Electric Conditions for, H. L. Unland, 407 | |||
Arc Welding, Continuous Current Superior to Alternating, 541 | *- Armature Shafts on the Commutator End of Motors, Novel Method of Repair, 77 | ||
*- Army Cooking by Electric Oven, 429 | |||
Arc Welding, Suitable Electric Conditions for, H. L. Unland, 407 | *- Belfast, Electricity Supply Possible from Tidal Power of Strangford Lough, 163 | ||
*- Blast-furnace Tap-holes Opened by Electric Arc, 541 | |||
Armature Shafts on the Commutator End of | *- British and Metric Systems as Affecting British Electrical Trade, 451 | ||
*- Calcutta, Cheap Current for Cooking and Heating, 11 | |||
Motors, Novel Method of Repair, 77 | *- Capacity of Single Turbo-generator Units, Limitation in Size, 473 | ||
*- Cattle Driving by Electricity, 141 | |||
Army Cooking by Electric Oven, 429 | *- Cauvery Power Scheme in Mysore, Conveyance of Very Heavy Machinery, 119 | ||
*- Centralisation of Power and Profit from Byproducts, Enormous Gains Possible, H. Wilson-Fox, 429 | |||
Belfast, Electricity Supply Possible from | *- Charging Plugs and Sockets for Electric Vehicles, 437 | ||
*- China’s Preference for Electricity, 315 | |||
Tidal Power of Strangford Lough, 163 | *- Commercial Motor Vehicles, Electric, Projected Expenditure, 33 | ||
*- Committee on Electric Power, Chairman and Additional Members, 11 | |||
Blast-furnace Tap-holes Opened by Electric Arc, 541 | *- “Continuously Loaded” Paper—Core Cable for Underground Telephone, 97 | ||
*- Current Transformers and Possible Registration Errors, 497 | |||
British and Metric Systems as Affecting British Electrical Trade, 451 | *- Economy in Use of Electric Furnaces to Convert Steel Scrap into Castings, E. Kilburn Scott, 55 | ||
*- Electro-Chemical Industries at Shawinigan, Quebec, 561 | |||
Calcutta, Cheap Current for Cooking and Heating, 11 | *- Electro-Culture, Results of, on Garden Produce, 407 | ||
*- French Production of Iron by Electric Furnaces, 11 | |||
Capacity of Single Turbo-generator Units, Limitation in Size, 473 | *- Furnaces, Government Permit and British Steel Making, 249 | ||
*- Furnaces at Work in Great Britain, Statistics of Increase and Type, 11 | |||
Cattle Driving by Electricity, 141 | *- Generating Costs per Unit, J. Shepherd, 55 | ||
*- German Pocket Torch with Hand-driven Dynamo, 429 | |||
Cauvery Power Scheme in Mysore, Conveyance of Very Heavy Machinery, 119 | *- Harrogate, Proposed Installation of Byproduct Steam Boiler Plant for Electrical Supply, 163 | ||
*- Indian Collieries and Electrical Winding, 11 | |||
Centralisation of Power and Profit from Byproducts, Enormous Gains Possible, H. Wilson-Fox, 429 | *- Indian Collieries, Electricity Replacing Steam, 11 | ||
*- Insulating Material from Fish Offal, 451 | |||
Charging Plugs and Sockets for Electric Vehicles, 437 | *- Japanese and the Australian Market for Electrical Supplies, 497 | ||
*- Lamp Voltage, Standardisation of, 385 | |||
China’s Preference for Electricity, 315 | *- Leeds’ Increased Electricity Supply, 429 | ||
*- Morocco, Suggested Water Power Development and Electrification of Railways, andc,. 315 | |||
Commercial Motor Vehicles, Electric, Projected Expenditure, 33 | *- Niagara Falls, Cost of Power from, 293 | ||
*- Nickel Alloys Used for Centre Electrodes of Sparking Plugs, 451 | |||
Committee on Electric Power, Chairman and Additional Members, 11 | *- Optical Pyrometer for Works Use, 249 | ||
*- Porcelain Insulators Made in the Transvaal, 519 | |||
*- Power Transmission Lines Nearly 700 Miles in Length, 293 | |||
*- Power Transmission Lines of Nevada, California Company’s System, Longest Yet Projected, 11 | |||
Current Transformers and Possible Registration Errors, 497 | *- Quebracho, for Cleaning Electric Insulators, 141 | ||
*- Selenium Cell Produced by Californian Experimenter, Immensely Increased Sensitiveness, 33 | |||
Economy in Use of Electric Furnaces to Convert Steel Scrap into Castings, E. Kilburn Scott, 55 | *- Standard Voltages of Electric Supply in the United States, 249 | ||
*- Steel Mills, Rolling and Reversing, Advantages of Electric Motor Drive, 33 | |||
Electro-Chemical Industries at Shawinigan, Quebec, 561 | *- Street Cleansing Vehicles in Sheffield, Satisfactory Economy Effected, 141 | ||
*- Street Cleansing Vehicles ; Ten Years’ Life, 119 | |||
Electro-Culture, Results of, on Garden | *- Swedish Output of Electric Furnaces, 519 | ||
French Production of Iron by Electric Furnaces, 11 | |||
Furnaces, Government Permit and British Steel Making, 249 | |||
Furnaces at Work | |||
Generating Costs per Unit, J. Shepherd, 55 | |||
German Pocket Torch with Hand-driven Dynamo, 429 | |||
Harrogate, Proposed Installation of Byproduct Steam Boiler Plant for Electrical Supply, 163 | |||
Indian Collieries and Electrical Winding, 11 | |||
Indian Collieries, Electricity Replacing Steam, 11 | |||
Insulating Material from Fish Offal, 451 | |||
Japanese and the Australian Market for | |||
Electrical Supplies, 497 | |||
Lamp Voltage, Standardisation of, 385 | |||
Leeds’ Increased Electricity Supply, 429 | |||
Morocco, Suggested Water Power Development and Electrification of Railways, | |||
Niagara Falls, Cost of Power from, 293 | |||
Nickel Alloys Used for Centre Electrodes of Sparking Plugs, 451 | |||
Optical Pyrometer for Works Use, 249 | |||
Porcelain Insulators Made in the Transvaal, 519 | |||
Power Transmission Lines Nearly 700 Miles in Length, 293 | |||
Power Transmission Lines of Nevada, California Company’s System, Longest Yet Projected, 11 | |||
Quebracho, for Cleaning Electric Insulators | |||
Selenium Cell Produced by Californian Experimenter, Immensely Increased Sensitiveness, 33 | |||
Standard Voltages of Electric Supply in the United States, 249 | |||
Steel Mills, Rolling and Reversing, Advantages of Electric Motor Drive, 33 | |||
Street Cleansing Vehicles in Sheffield, Satisfactory Economy Effected, 141 | |||
Street Cleansing Vehicles ; Ten Years’ Life, 119 | |||
Swedish Output of Electric Furnaces, 519 | |||
ELECTRICAL MATTERS (continued) : | ELECTRICAL MATTERS (continued) : | ||
*- Tata Hydro-electric Power Supply, Great Success, 561 | |||
*- Taxicabs, Electric, in Detroit, 497 | |||
*- Transmission Line Over the St. Lawrence River, Details of Erection, 77 | |||
*- Tungsten Wire Importation for Electric Lamps, 450 | |||
*- Turbo Alternator Development, History of, 519 | |||
*- United States Electric Furnaces, Large Increase, 451 | |||
*- Water Power and its Utilisation in France and Elsewhere, 561 | |||
*- Wellington, New Zealand, Storage Battery Truck for Use on the Water Front, 361 | |||
*ENERGY Required for Rain Production, J. Patterson, 473 | |||
*Engineers’ Clubs in Manchester and in Philadelphia, 249 | |||
*Engines, “Uniflow,” World’s Records of Efficiency, 141 | |||
*Envelope-opener for Office Use, 119 | |||
*Envelopes Placed in Typewriter by Machine, American Device, 163 | |||
*Explosives Output in the United States, 163 | |||
*Exports Prohibited by Board of Trade, Lists of Articles and Countries, 185 | |||
*Eyesight of Workers, Offer by Institute of Ophthalmic Opticians, 519 | |||
F | |||
*FALL of a Stone to Earth’s Centre, Calculations of Time Required, 561 | |||
*Federation of British Industries, New President, 413 | |||
*Feed-water for Boilers, Troubles Due to Sodium Hydroxide, 77 | |||
*Fiat Company’s Twenty-three Thousand Workpeople, 293 | |||
*File-cutting Machines, First Recorded Use in this Country, 385 | |||
*Fire-brick, Melting Points of Various Samples, 185 | |||
*Fires in New York State, Large Proportion of Preventable Loss, 55 | |||
*Fishing Boat to Catch 60,000 lbs. of Fish an Hour, 229 | |||
*Flour Waste in Iron Foundries, Wood and Sawdust as Substitute, 141 | |||
*Fluorine—see Water Supply | |||
*Food Production and Tractors ; Training Drivers, 315 | |||
*Foremen’s Mutual Benefit Society, 397 | |||
*Fruit Centres for Pulping or Drying Surplus Fruit, 180 | |||
*Fuel, Alcohol, from Sugar Molasses in Australia, 337 | |||
*Fuel Gas from Straw—see Straw | |||
*Furnace Design, Principles of, A. D. Williams, 293 | |||
FALL of a Stone to Earth’s Centre, Calculations of Time Required, 561 | |||
Federation of British Industries, New President, | |||
413 | |||
Feed-water for Boilers, Troubles Due to | |||
Sodium Hydroxide, 77 | |||
Fiat Company’s Twenty-three Thousand Workpeople, 293 | |||
File-cutting Machines, First Recorded Use in this Country, 385 | |||
Fire-brick, Melting Points of Various Samples, | |||
185 | |||
Fires in New York State, Large Proportion of | |||
Preventable Loss, 55 | |||
Fishing Boat to Catch 60,000 lbs. of Fish an Hour, 229 | |||
Flour Waste in Iron Foundries, Wood and | |||
Sawdust as Substitute, 141 | |||
Fluorine—see Water Supply | |||
Food Production and Tractors ; Training | |||
Drivers, 315 | |||
Foremen’s Mutual Benefit Society, 397 | |||
Fruit Centres for Pulping or Drying Surplus | |||
Fruit, 180 | |||
Fuel, Alcohol, from Sugar Molasses in Australia, 337 | |||
Fuel Gas from Straw—see Straw | |||
Furnace Design, Principles of, A. D. Williams, 293 | |||
G | G | ||
GAS and Industrial Efficiency, 497 | *GAS and Industrial Efficiency, 497 | ||
*Gas, Natural, 40,000 Bore-holes in the United States, 497 | |||
Gas, Natural, 40,000 Bore-holes in the United States, 497 | *Gas Replacing Petrol for Commercial Vehicles, 97 | ||
*Gas Supply of America and Toluol for High Explosives, 271 | |||
Gas Replacing Petrol for Commercial Vehicles, 97 | *Gas Supply and Investigation by Fuel Research Board, 55 | ||
*Gas Traction, Joint Committee on, 393 | |||
Gas Supply of America and Toluol for High Explosives, 271 | *Gauges Tested for Ministry of Munitions by National Physical Laboratory, Ten Thousand a Week Average, 11 | ||
*German Use of Yeast for Manufacture of Buttons and Knife Handles, 97 | |||
Gas Supply and Investigation by Fuel Research Board, 55 | *Germans Dismantling Blast-furnace Plants for Use in Munition Works, 451 | ||
*Germany, Coal Prices and Gas Consumption, 319 | |||
Gas Traction, Joint Committee on, 393 | *Glass for Cooking Utensils, Chemical Product, 293 | ||
*Glass from German Firms, 112 | |||
Gauges Tested for Ministry of Munitions by National Physical Laboratory, Ten Thousand a Week Average, 11 | *Glass Tubing of Large Diameter, Simple Method of Cutting, 361 | ||
*Glass, Window, Working Temperature of, 411 | |||
German Use of Yeast for Manufacture of | *Glycerine Industry, Japanese, Developments, 138 | ||
*Government Changes, 55 | |||
Buttons and Knife Handles, 97 | *Graphalloy, 497 | ||
*Graphite, Flake, from Ceylon and Madagascar, 135 | |||
Germans Dismantling Blast-furnace Plants for | *Graphite in Oils, andc., To Obtain Permanent Suspension of, C. H. Bierbaum, 361 | ||
*Graphite for Scaling Boilers, 473 | |||
Use in Munition Works, 451 | |||
Germany, Coal Prices and Gas Consumption, 319 | |||
Glass for Cooking Utensils, Chemical Product, | |||
293 | |||
Glass from German Firms, 112 | |||
Glass Tubing of Large Diameter, Simple Method of Cutting, 361 | |||
Glass, Window, Working Temperature of, 411 | |||
Glycerine Industry, Japanese, Developments, 138 | |||
Government Changes, 55 | |||
Graphalloy, 497 | |||
Graphite, Flake, from Ceylon and Madagascar, 135 | |||
Graphite in Oils, | |||
Graphite for Scaling Boilers, 473 | |||
H | H | ||
HOLLAND, Blast-furnaces and Rolling Works in, Suggested Erection of, 77 | *HOLLAND, Blast-furnaces and Rolling Works in, Suggested Erection of, 77 | ||
*“Horse-power Race,” Professor A. E. Kennedy, 119 | |||
*House Deficiency in this Country, Local Government Board Inquiry, 519 | |||
*Hungarian Aluminium Works for Exploiting Bauxite Deposits, 271 | |||
119 | *Hydraulic Power Installation in South Africa, The Largest, 293 | ||
*Hydrogen, Atmospheric, Proposed Works for Production in Iceland, 519 | |||
House Deficiency in this Country, Local | *Hydro-technical Laboratory in Italy, 415 | ||
Government Board Inquiry, 519 | |||
Hungarian Aluminium Works for Exploiting | |||
Bauxite Deposits, 271 | |||
Hydraulic Power Installation in South Africa, The Largest, 293 | |||
Hydrogen, Atmospheric, Proposed Works for | |||
Production in Iceland, 519 | |||
Hydro-technical Laboratory in Italy, | |||
I | I | ||
INDIA’S Disappointing Coal Supply ; Suggested Substitution of Hydro-electric Power, 315 | *INDIA’S Disappointing Coal Supply ; Suggested Substitution of Hydro-electric Power, 315 | ||
*India, Survey of, Genera] Report, 293 | |||
India, Survey of, | *Indian Agriculture, Mechanical Cultivation Progress, 249 | ||
*Industrial Reconstruction Council, 530 | |||
Indian Agriculture, Mechanical Cultivation Progress, 249 | *Interest Chart, Marsden and Co., Limited, 162 | ||
*Ireland, Inquiry as to Available Hydro-electric Power, 270 | |||
Industrial Reconstruction Council, 530 | *Irish Canals Placed under Control of Committee, 55 | ||
*Irish Joint Committee of Engineers to Consider Peat Utilisation, 33 | |||
Interest Chart, Marsden and Co., Limited, 162 | *Irish Water Power Schemes, Tidal Power of Strangford Lough, 163 | ||
Ireland, Inquiry as to Available Hydro-electric | |||
Power, 270 | |||
Irish Canals Placed under Control of Committee, | |||
Irish Joint Committee of Engineers to Consider Peat Utilisation, 33 | |||
Irish Water Power Schemes, Tidal Power | |||
Strangford Lough, 163 | |||
IRON AND STEEL: | IRON AND STEEL: | ||
*- Alloy Steel Castings Used by American Drop Forging Manufacturers, 163 | |||
Alloy Steel Castings Used by American Drop | *- Alloys, Iron Silicon, Acid-resisting Properties of, 163 | ||
*- American Production of Steel Ingots and Castings, 11 | |||
Forging Manufacturers, 163 | *- Annealing Temperatures for Nickel Steel, 385 | ||
*- Atmospheric Effects on Sheet Iron, 315 | |||
Alloys, Iron Silicon, Acid-resisting Properties of, 163 | *- Australian Company Erecting Works for Home Supply of Spring Steel, Railway Wheels and Axles, andc., 207 | ||
*- Chilled Cast Iron Car Wheels ; Effect on American Railways, 407 | |||
American Production of Steel Ingots | *- Chilling of Cast Iron, An Accidental Discovery in the Eighteenth Century, 185 | ||
*- Chinese Pig Iron for United States Shipbuilding, 451 | |||
Annealing Temperatures for Nickel Steel, 385 | *- Corea, Output of Ore of Poor Quality but Abundant Quantity, 163 | ||
*- Corrosion and “Borrodising,” 315 | |||
Atmospheric Effects on Sheet Iron, 315 | *- Electric Motor Drive in Steel Mill Service, Advantages of, 33 | ||
*- Electric Steel Furnaces, E. Kilburn Scott, 55 | |||
Australian Company Erecting Works for | *- Electric Steel Making and Limitation of Furnaces, 249 | ||
*- German High-speed Steel, New Type, 541 | |||
Home Supply of Spring Steel, Railway Wheels and Axles, | *- Hardening of Steel, Frenchmen’s Solution, 315 | ||
*- Indian Pig Iron for San Francisco, 11 | |||
Chilled Cast Iron Car Wheels ; Effect on American Railways, 407 | *- Iron-Aluminium Alloys, Messrs. Yensen and Gat ward, 301 | ||
*- Japanese Steel Works Projected for Manufacture of Plates, Rails, Square and Bar Steel, andc., 33 | |||
Chilling of Cast Iron, An Accidental Discovery in the Eighteenth Century, 185 | *- Japan’s Use of Electricity in Steel Manufacture, 337 | ||
*- Lincolnshire, North, as Centre for Steel Manufacture, 337 | |||
Chinese Pig Iron for United States Shipbuilding, 451 | *- Manganese in Fire-box Steel, Specified Percentage, 249 | ||
*- Manganese Shipped from China to Japan, 429 | |||
Corea, Output of Ore of Poor Quality but Abundant Quantity, 163 | *- Molybdenite of Low Grade ; Cheap Process of Manufacture, 207 | ||
*- Molybdenite Shipments from Quebec, 163 | |||
Corrosion and | *- Molybdenum Steel, Great Value of, as Gun Lining, 55 | ||
*- New South Wales Manufacture of Steel Wheels, 141 | |||
Electric Motor Drive in Steel Mill Service, Advantages of, 33 | *- New South Wales Steel Works, Demand for Rails and Shipbuilding Plates, 249 | ||
*- Reagent in Steel Investigation, Messieurs Le Chatelier and E. L. Dupuy, 451 | |||
Electric Steel Furnaces, E. Kilburn Scott, 55 | *- Resources and Production pf Iron and Other Metalliferous Ores, 109 | ||
*- Steel Business Origin Claimed by an American, 541 | |||
Electric Steel Making and Limitation | *- Steel Foundry in the Yangtze Valley, Japanese and Chinese Agreement, 119 | ||
*- Steel Shortage in Canada; Shipping and Railway Needs, 141 | |||
German High-speed Steel, New Type, 541 | *- “Swedish” Iron and Hematite Supply, Favourable Prospect for East England Iron and Steel Manufacture, 361 | ||
*- Tungsten, Uses in Electricity, 207 | |||
Hardening of Steel, | *- United States Steel Castings, Percentages of Kinds of Steel and Methods of Productions, 11 | ||
*- Wrought Iron, Cost of, Compared with Steel, G. G. Roberts, 315 | |||
Indian Pig Iron for San Francisco, 11 | *IRISH Production of Antimony and Lead, 451 | ||
*Irrigated Lands in Australia and the Barren Jack Dam, 473 | |||
Iron-Aluminium Alloys, Messrs. Yensen and | *Italian Government Schemes for Hydraulic Development, 361 | ||
*Italian Internal Waterways, Periodical to Deal with Question, 185 | |||
Japanese Steel Works Projected for Manufacture of Plates, Rails, Square and Bar Steel, | |||
Japan’s Use of Electricity | |||
Lincolnshire, North, as Centre for Steel Manufacture, 337 | |||
Manganese in Fire-box Steel, Specified Percentage, 249 | |||
Manganese Shipped from China to Japan, 429 | |||
Molybdenite of Low Grade ; Cheap Process of Manufacture, 207 | |||
Molybdenite Shipments from Quebec, 163 | |||
Molybdenum Steel, Great Value of, as Gun Lining, 55 | |||
New South Wales Manufacture of Steel Wheels, 141 | |||
New South Wales Steel Works, Demand for Rails and Shipbuilding Plates, 249 | |||
Reagent in Steel Investigation, Messieurs Le Chatelier and E. L. Dupuy, 451 | |||
Resources and Production | |||
Steel Business Origin Claimed by an American, 541 | |||
Steel Foundry in the Yangtze Valley, | |||
Steel Shortage in Canada ; Shipping and Railway Needs, 141 | |||
Tungsten, Uses in Electricity, 207 | |||
United States Steel Castings, Percentages of Kinds of Steel and Methods of Productions, | |||
Wrought Iron, Cost of, Compared with Steel, G. G. Roberts, 315 | |||
IRISH Production of Antimony and Lead, | |||
Italian Government Schemes for Hydraulic Development, 361 | |||
Italian Internal Waterways, Periodical to Deal with Question, 185 | |||
J | J | ||
*JAPAN Boating—see Ships | |||
JAPAN Boating—see Ships | *Japan Builds 9000-Ton Steamer for British Owners in Less than Three Months, 207 | ||
*Japan as Competitor in Incandescent Lamp Trade, 361 | |||
Japan Builds 9000-Ton Steamer for British | *Japanese Glycerine Industry Development, 407 | ||
*Japanese Scientists Sent to United States to Study Industrial Conditions, 385 | |||
Owners in Less than Three Months, 207 | *Japanning Process, Double Operation, 337 | ||
*Japan’s Copper Ore Output and Exports, 185 | |||
Japan as Competitor in Incandescent Lamp | *Java, Increased Sugar Production, 185 | ||
*Jute Substitute in Russia, 77 | |||
Trade, 361 | |||
Japanese Glycerine Industry Development, 407 | |||
Japanese Scientists Sent to United States to | |||
Study Industrial Conditions, 385 | |||
Japanning Process, Double Operation, 337 | |||
Japan’s Copper Ore Output and Exports, 185 | |||
Java, Increased Sugar Production, 185 | |||
Jute Substitute in Russia, 77 | |||
K | K | ||
*KAISER and Czar in 1904, 207 | |||
KAISER and Czar in 1904, 207 | |||
L | L | ||
*LABOUR Accidents, Calendar of, 451 | |||
*Lamp, Gas-filled Type, with Renewable Filament, 561 | |||
*Land under Plough in England and Wales, Large Increase, 11 | |||
*Lantern Slides, Bennis and Co., 384 | |||
*Lead Mines in Flintshire to be Reopened, 97 | |||
*Lead Production in Certain States of America 385 | |||
*Lead Trade Development in Derbyshire, 429 | |||
*Leicester Town-planning Scheme for After the War, 55 | |||
*Lightning Flash, Length and Quantity of Electricity, 229 | |||
*Lignite, Distillation of, for Tars, 451 | |||
*Lincoln Housing and Town-planning Schemes, 497 | |||
*Liquid in Air, Method of Determining Surface Tension of, 541 | |||
*Liquid Ammonia, Latent Heat of Vaporisation of, N. S. Osborne and M. S. Van Dusen, 451 | |||
*Liquids in Capillary Tubes, Bigelow and Hunter and Mr. W. D. Bancroft, 561 | |||
*Locks on Canals, Comparison between England and Germany, 55 | |||
*London County Council Training of Munition Workers, 127 | |||
M | |||
*MACHINE Shop for Ford Motor Company, Remarkable Construction, 407 | |||
*Machine Telegraph Development, Anticipated Success, 429 | |||
*McNicholl Process for Coating Freshly Cemented Surface, 33 | |||
*Magnesia Bricks, Refractory Properties of, Messieurs H. Le Chatelier and B. Bogitch, 451 | |||
*Magnetic Separators for Minerals, Varying Strength, 97 | |||
*Magneto Industry, British Developments, 97 | |||
*Manchester Corporation Omnibuses, Statistics of Running, 11 | |||
*Manufactures Formerly Obtained from Germany, Demand in England, 77 | |||
*Megaphones for Submarine Detection, 519 | |||
*Metal Cutting by Revolving Smooth Steel Discs, 541 | |||
*Metal Economy, Discovery of Wasted Dies, 561 | |||
*Metals, Boiling Points of, and Pyrometric Work, C. R. Darling, 497 | |||
*Metric System, Proposals for Compulsory Adoption, 77 | |||
*Mid-Scotland Canal, Work for Demobilised Men after the War, 473 | |||
*Milling Machines, C. Churchill and Co., 486 | |||
*Mineral Wool, Pure White, Uses of, 385 | |||
*Mines in the Transvaal and Kimberley, Prevention of Pneumonia in Natives, 293 | |||
*Mining Plant in South Africa, 561 | |||
*Mining Timber, Substitute for, Patented, E. Seward, 119 | |||
*Ministry of Health, 552 | |||
*Molybdenum—see Iron and Steel | |||
*Monazite Discoveries and German Control, 249 | |||
*Monazite in Mysore, Disappointing Result, 361 | |||
*Monazite Sands for Gas Mantles, Discovery in Ceylon, 249, 473 | |||
*Motor Car Engines, Battery System of Ignition, 337 | |||
*Motor Car Engines, Cracks in Water Jackets, 140 | |||
*Motor Car Manufacture Replaced by Aircraft Motors, 519 | |||
*Motor Car Weight and Improved Construction, 55 | |||
*Motor Car’s Record Speed, 473 | |||
*Motor Cars in America, Exhaust Cut-outs Discontinued, 361 | |||
*Motor Industries, Technical Committee, Bodies Represented, 473 | |||
*Motor Lorries for War Use Ordered in the United States, Large Orders, 293 | |||
*Motor Lorry Accommodation, Better Utilisation of, 77 | |||
*Motor Omnibuses, Taxation and Upkeep of Roads, 33 | |||
*Motor Ploughing in England and Wales, Cost per Acre, 561 | |||
*Motor Spirit, Standardisation of, Tests and Paper by Mr. Lomax, 429 | |||
*Motor Taxation in France, New Formula for Determining, 337 | |||
*Motor Tire Manufacture in America ; Own Mills and Own Cottonfields, 207 | |||
*Motor Trucks and Automobiles for United States War Department, Standardisation and Large Output, 385 | |||
*Motor Vehicles and Coal Gas, 315 | |||
*Motor Vehicles, Gas-driven, 97 | |||
MACHINE Shop for Ford Motor Company, Remarkable Construction, 407 | *Motor Vehicles, Suspension System of Improved Type, 315 | ||
*Motor Vehicles, to Value of Over Six Millions Sterling Ordered by the United States, 141 | |||
Machine Telegraph Development, Anticipated Success, 429 | *Motor Volunteers, City, and Invasion, 384 | ||
*Mowra Flower, Important Raw Product in Hyderabad, 119 | |||
McNicholl Process for Coating Freshly Cemented Surface, 33 | *Municipal Engineering and Public Health, Effect of the War on, H. P. Boulnois, 328 | ||
*Munition Workers’ Training under London County Council, 127 | |||
Magnesia Bricks, Refractory Properties of, Messieurs H. Le Chatelier and B. Bogitch, 451 | |||
Magnetic Separators for Minerals, Varying Strength, 97 | |||
Magneto Industry, British Developments, 97 | |||
Manchester Corporation Omnibuses, Statistics of Running, 11 | |||
Manufactures Formerly Obtained from Germany, Demand in England, 77 | |||
Megaphones for Submarine Detection, 519 | |||
Metal Cutting by Revolving Smooth Steel Discs, 541 | |||
Metal Economy, Discovery of Wasted Dies, | |||
Metals, Boiling Points of, and Pyrometric Work, | |||
C. R. Darling, 497 | |||
Metric System, Proposals for Compulsory Adoption, 77 | |||
Mid-Scotland Canal, Work for Demobilised Men after the War, 473 | |||
Milling Machines, C. Churchill and Co., 486 | |||
Mineral Wool, Pure White, Uses of, 385 | |||
Mines in the Transvaal and Kimberley, Prevention of Pneumonia in Natives, 293 | |||
Mining Plant in South Africa, 561 | |||
Mining Timber, Substitute for, Patented, E. | |||
Seward, 119 | |||
Ministry of Health, 552 | |||
Molybdenum—see Iron and Steel | |||
Monazite Discoveries and German Control, 249 | |||
Monazite in Mysore, Disappointing Result, 361 | |||
Monazite Sands for Gas Mantles, Discovery in | |||
Ceylon, 249, 473 | |||
Motor Car Engines, Battery System of Ignition, 337 | |||
Motor Car Engines, Cracks in Water Jackets, 140 | |||
Motor Car Manufacture Replaced by Aircraft Motors, 519 | |||
Motor Car Weight and Improved Construction, 55 | |||
Motor Car’s Record Speed, 473 | |||
Motor Cars in America, Exhaust Cut-outs Discontinued, 361 | |||
Motor Industries, Technical Committee, Bodies Represented, 473 | |||
Motor Lorries for War Use Ordered in the United States, Large Orders, 293 | |||
Motor Lorry Accommodation, Better Utilisation of, 77 | |||
Motor Omnibuses, Taxation and Upkeep of Roads, 33 | |||
Motor Ploughing in England and Wales, Cost per Acre, 561 | |||
Motor Spirit, Standardisation of, Tests and Paper by Mr. Lomax, 429 | |||
Motor Taxation in France, New Formula for Determining, 337 | |||
Motor Tire Manufacture in America ; Own Mills and Own Cottonfields, 207 | |||
Motor Trucks and Automobiles for United States War Department, Standardisation and Large Output, 385 | |||
Motor Vehicles and Coal Gas, 315 | |||
Motor Vehicles, Gas-driven, 97 | |||
Motor Vehicles, Suspension System of Improved | |||
Type, 315 | |||
Motor Vehicles, to Value of Over Six Millions | |||
Sterling Ordered by the United States, 141 | |||
Motor Volunteers, City, and Invasion, 384 | |||
Mowra Flower, Important Raw Product in Hyderabad, 119 | |||
Municipal Engineering and Public Health, Effect of the War on, H. P. Boulnois, 328 | |||
Munition Workers’ Training under London County Council, 127 | |||
N | N | ||
NATIONAL Association of Industrial Chemists, Proposed, 109 | *NATIONAL Association of Industrial Chemists, Proposed, 109 | ||
*Natural Gas Used for Lighting Pisa, 271 | |||
Natural Gas Used for Lighting Pisa, 271 | *Negro Emigration from Southern States of America Discouraged, 11 | ||
*New South Wales Imports and Exports, 407, 497 | |||
Negro Emigration from Southern States of America Discouraged, 11 | *New South Wales Mineral Output, High Value in 1916, 185 | ||
*New South Wales, Value of Mineral Exports, First Quarter, 1917, 229 | |||
New South Wales Imports and Exports, 407, 497 | *New York State Barge Canal Completion, 97 | ||
*New York, Weight of Traffic and Pavement Composition, 429 | |||
New South Wales Mineral Output, High Value in 1916, 185 | *New Zealand, Discovery of Scheelite, 55 | ||
*New Zealand Government and Factory Heating Appliances, 473 | |||
New South Wales, Value of Mineral Exports, First Quarter, 1917, 229 | *New Zealand, Hydro-Electric Projects for the North Island, 97 | ||
*New Zealand, Increased Cold Storage since War Outbreak, 561 | |||
New York State Barge Canal Completion, 97 | *New Zealand ; Sulphuric Acid Works in Christchurch, 385 | ||
*Niagara Falls and Shortage of Water Power both in Canada and United States, 271 | |||
New York, Weight of Traffic and Pavement Composition, 429 | *Nickel-Copper Ore, New Discovery in Ontario, 261 | ||
*Nickel in Ontario, 80 per Cent, of World’s Supply, 497 | |||
New Zealand, Discovery of Scheelite, 55 | *Nitrates, Synthetic, in the United States, 315 | ||
*Nitric Acid by Fixation of Atmospheric Nitro¬gen Process, Comparison of Cost by Different Methods. 11, 77 | |||
New Zealand Government and Factory Heating | *Nitrogen Products Committee’s Report, 541 | ||
*Nitro-Starch as Blasting Explosive, Advantages of, 33 | |||
Appliances, 473 | *Noise of Trucks on Concrete Floor, Method of Deadening, 33 | ||
*Nottingham City Engineer, Mr. A. Brown’s Long Service, 541 | |||
New Zealand, Hydro-Electric Projects for the North Island, 97 | |||
New Zealand, Increased Cold | |||
New Zealand ; Sulphuric Acid Works in Christchurch, 385 | |||
Niagara Falls and Shortage of Water Power both in Canada and United States, 271 | |||
Nickel-Copper Ore, | |||
Nickel in Ontario, 80 per Cent, of World’s | |||
Supply, 497 | |||
Nitrates, Synthetic, in the United States, 315 | |||
Nitric Acid by Fixation of Atmospheric | |||
O | |||
*OIL for Burning, Advancing Price, 271 | |||
*Oil-forming Conditions in the British Isles, W. H. Dalton, 519 | |||
*Oil Production of the United States, 561 | |||
*Omnibuses Run on Coal Gas Instead of Petrol, Great Saving in Cost, 11 | |||
*Ontario Government and Net Fishing, 271 | |||
*Optical Glass: The Real Introducers of New Materials, 473 | |||
*Orange River Falls, South Africa, 407 | |||
*Oven for Electric Cooking for Army Use, 385 | |||
OIL for Burning, Advancing Price, 271 | |||
Oil-forming Conditions in the British Isles, W. | |||
H. Dalton, 519 | |||
Oil Production of the United States, 561 | |||
Omnibuses Run on Coal Gas Instead of Petrol, Great Saving in Cost, 11 | |||
Ontario Government and Net Fishing, 271 | |||
Optical Glass: The | |||
Materials, 473 | |||
Orange River Falls, South Africa, 407 | |||
Oven for Electric Cooking for Army Use, 385 | |||
P | P | ||
PAINT as a Rust Preventive, Experiments, 319 | *PAINT as a Rust Preventive, Experiments, 319 | ||
*Panama Canal, Big Docks to be Built, 315 | |||
Panama Canal, Big Docks to be Built, 315 | *Panama Canal and Railroad, Improved Health of Employees, 185 | ||
*Paper and Lectures for West of Scotland Institute, Difficulty in Obtaining, 229 | |||
Panama Canal and Railroad, Improved Health of Employees, 185 | *Papyrus in North Zululand, Company Formed to Utilise, at Christiania, 207 | ||
*Paraffin for Motor Tractors, Question of Lower Prices, 293 | |||
Paper and Lectures for West of Scotland Institute, Difficulty in Obtaining, 229 | *Paris, Flood Prevention and Navigation Improvement Works, 293 | ||
*Paris Tramways, Increased Working Expenses, 293 | |||
Papyrus in North Zululand, Company Formed to Utilise, at Christiania, 207 | *Patents, Statistics of Applications, 33 | ||
*Peat Gas for Driving Diesel Engine, 519 | |||
Paraffin for Motor Tractors, Question of Lower Prices, 293 | *Petrol Consumption in France, Restrictions and Reserve Stock, 385 | ||
*Petrol Extracted from Natural Gas in the United States, 337 | |||
Paris, Flood Prevention and Navigation Improvement Works, 293 | *Petrol Imports into United Kingdom, 97 | ||
*Petrol Production in the United States, 271 | |||
Paris Tramways, Increased Working Expenses, 293 | *Petrol Shortage, Problem in United States, 361 | ||
*Petrol, Synthetic, from Kerosene or Paraffin at Cost of 0.5d. per Gallon, 163 | |||
Patents, Statistics of Applications, 33 | *Petrol Waste, Mr. W. Joynson-Hicks on, 97 | ||
*Petroleum in Burma, Increased Output, 249 | |||
Peat Gas for Driving Diesel Engine, 519 | *Petroleum, Natural Formation Secret not yet Discovered, W. H. Dalton, 519 | ||
*Piles of Steel Pipe with Concrete Lining, 337 | |||
Petrol Consumption in France, Restrictions and Reserve Stock, 385 | *Pistons for Internal Combustion Engines, J. Leopold, 55 | ||
*Platinum, Difficulty in Finding Alloy for, 271 | |||
Petrol Extracted from Natural Gas in the United States, 337 | *Platinum Discovery in Southern Spain, 271 | ||
*Platinum in Manitoba, 406 | |||
Petrol Imports into United Kingdom, 97 | *Platinum for Military Purposes, 229 | ||
*Platinum Output of the World in 1916, 11 | |||
Petrol Production in the United States, 271 | *Platinum Substitute ; Alloy of Gold and Palladium, 119 | ||
*Ploughing by Motor Traction, Forty Acres in Six Ten-hour Days, 497 | |||
Petrol Shortage, Problem in United States, 361 | *Plymouth Harbour, Development of Catte- water Lower Reaches, 473 | ||
*Pneumonia Among South African Native Miners, Success of Inoculation, 185 | |||
Petrol, Synthetic, from Kerosene or Paraffin at | *Port Kembla, New South Wales, 385 | ||
*Portugal and New Industries ; Large Iron and Steel Works, 229 | |||
Cost of | *Postal Services by Aeroplane, Established and Projected, 190 | ||
*Potash from Feldspar, 229 | |||
Petrol Waste, Mr. W. Joynson-Hicks on, 97 | *Potash Salts Production in United States, 97 | ||
*Potash Scarcity in Germany ; Trade Apprehensions, 473 | |||
Petroleum in Burma, Increased Output, 249 | *Production Limit ; The Human Factor in Industry, G. E. Toogood, 537 | ||
*Prohibited Exports from British Empire, 55, 77 | |||
Petroleum, Natural Formation Secret not yet | *Protected Occupations, Scrap Metal Collection, Dr. Addison, 38 | ||
*Punch, Press Mud and the Ministry of Munitions, 271 | |||
Discovered, W. H. Dalton, 519 | *Pyrometer, Optical, for Works Use, 249 | ||
*Pyrometers and Pyrometry, Instruments Shown and General Discussion, 323 | |||
Piles of Steel Pipe with Concrete Lining, 337 | |||
Pistons for Internal Combustion Engines, J. | |||
Leopold, 55 | |||
Platinum, Difficulty in Finding Alloy for, 271 | |||
Platinum Discovery in Southern Spain, 271 | |||
Platinum in Manitoba, 406 | |||
Platinum for Military Purposes, 229 | |||
Platinum Output of the World in 1916, 11 | |||
Platinum Substitute ; Alloy of Gold and Palladium, 119 | |||
Ploughing by Motor Traction, Forty Acres in Six Ten-hour Days, 497 | |||
Plymouth Harbour, Development of Catte-water Lower Reaches, 473 | |||
Pneumonia Among South African Native | |||
Miners, Success of Inoculation, 185 | |||
Port Kembla, New South Wales, 385 | |||
Portugal and New Industries ; Large Iron and Steel Works, 229 | |||
Postal Services by Aeroplane, Established and Projected, 190 | |||
Potash from Feldspar, 229 | |||
Potash Salts Production in United States, 97 | |||
Potash Scarcity in Germany ; Trade Apprehensions, 473 | |||
Production Limit ; The Human Factor in Industry, G. E. Toogood, 537 | |||
Prohibited Exports from British Empire, 55, 77 | |||
Protected Occupations, Scrap Metal Collection, Dr. Addison, 38 | |||
Punch, Press Mud and the Ministry of Munitions, 271 | |||
Pyrometer, Optical, for Works Use, 249 | |||
Pyrometers and Pyrometry, Instruments Shown and General Discussion, 323 | |||
Q | Q | ||
QUEBEC New Dry Dock, Largest in the World, 141 | *QUEBEC New Dry Dock, Largest in the World, 141 | ||
*Queensland, Mineral Output of, 515 | |||
Queensland, Mineral Output of, 515 | |||
R | R | ||
RAGS of the British Army, High Prices Paid, 55 | *RAGS of the British Army, High Prices Paid, 55 | ||
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS: | RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS: | ||
Accident Due to Sleeping Engine Driver, 385 at Finchley-road Station, Need of | *- Accident Due to Sleeping Engine Driver, 385 | ||
*- Accident at Finchley-road Station, Need of Automatic Signalling, 271 | |||
Automatic Signalling, 271 | *- Accident Scotch Express, 561 | ||
*- Accident to Soldiers’ Train in Yorkshire, 271 | |||
Scotch Express, 561 | *- Accident Tramway, at Dover, 185, 429 | ||
*- Accidents, Prevention of, Harriman Medal | |||
to Soldiers’ Train in Yorkshire, 271 | *- Awarded to Illinois Central Railway Company, 6 | ||
*- Air Raid Shelter in Hitherto Unopened Railway Tunnels, 407 | |||
Tramway, at Dover, 185, 429 | *- Air Raids and Ventilation of Tube Railways, 361 | ||
*- Alaskan Railway, Completion Hastened to Bring About Advantages of all Kinds, 163 | |||
Accidents, Prevention of, Harriman Medal Awarded to Illinois Central Railway Company, 6 | *- Albert Medal for Life Saving, Award, 561 | ||
*- Ambulance Train of Sixteen Coaches Built in Fifteen Weeks by Midland Railway, 229 | |||
Air Raid Shelter in Hitherto Unopened Railway Tunnels, 407 | *- American Engineers and French Railways, 315 | ||
*- American Engineers’ Plans for Spanish Railways, 407 | |||
Air Raids and Ventilation of Tube Railways, 361 | *- American Fatal Car Collision, 473 | ||
*- American Freight Car Efficiency and Car Builders’ Association Rules, 97 | |||
Alaskan Railway, Completion Hastened to Bring About Advantages of all Kinds, 163 | *- American Railroads and Coal, Analysis of Kinds Used, 249 | ||
*- American Railway Authorities ; Conference to Reduce Clerical Work, 473 | |||
Albert Medal for Life Saving, Award, 561 | *- American Railways—see also United States Railways and Inter-State Commerce Commission | ||
*- Ames, Oakes and Oliver, Constructors of First Transcontinental Railway Oyer the Rockies, 207 | |||
Ambulance Train of Sixteen Coaches Built in Fifteen Weeks by Midland Railway, 229 | *- Appointments and Changes of Personnel on Various Railways, 11, 33, 55, 77, 97 184 249, 337, 361 | ||
*- Argentine Government and Railway Supply Questions, 77 | |||
American Engineers and French Railways, 315 | *- Association of Private Owners of Railway Rolling Stock, 73 | ||
*- Australian Commonwealth Railways Bill, Non-Political Control, 337 | |||
American Engineers’ Plans for Spanish Railways, 407 | *- Australian East-West Railway, Cost, 451 | ||
*- Australian East-West Railway; Projected Exhibition to Celebrate Opening, 229 | |||
American Fatal Car Collision, 473 | RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued) | ||
*- Australian East-West Transcontinental Railway ; Approaching Completion and Subsequent Train Service, 33, 77, 229, 337 | |||
American Freight Car Efficiency and Car Builders’ Association Rules, 97 | *- Bacteriological Car Laboratory Presented to French Army, 473 | ||
*- Bakerloo to Watford, Lengthened Trains, 497 | |||
American Railroads and Coal, Analysis of Kinds Used, 249 | *- Baltimore and Ohio Railway, Employment of Women, 42 | ||
*- Barrow-in-Furness, Deficiency of House Accommodation, Strain on Railways, 207 | |||
American Railway Authorities ; Conference | *- Beasley, Mr. A., Retirement from Taff Vale Managership and Appointment as Director, 33, 55, 97 | ||
*- Belgian Locomotives in France, 55, 77 | |||
American Railways—see also United States Railways and Inter-State Commerce Commission | *- Bombay, Baroda and Central India Company Builds Ambulance Trains, 67 | ||
*- Brazilian Purchase of Locomotives to Expedite Food Supplies to Allies, 519 | |||
Ames, Oakes and Oliver, Constructors of First Transcontinental Railway | *- British Railway Administration, Mr. Lynch’s Questions, 451 | ||
*- Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Scrap, Economical Treatment of Castings, 22 | |||
Appointments and Changes of Personnel on Various Railways, 11, 33, 55, 77, 97 | *- Burma Railways Company’s Supplies for War Purposes, 561 | ||
*- Business or Pleasure,Overcrowded Travelling, 455 | |||
Argentine Government and Railway Supply Questions, 77 | *- Butterworth, Sir A. Kaye, General Manager of North-Eastern Railway to Visit America on Behalf of the Government, 163 | ||
*- Cab Penny Toll Dispute Settled, 561 | |||
Association of Private Owners of | *- Cabs and Taxis and Railway Stations, Tolls, 163 | ||
*- Cabs Use of Railway Stations, Position Defined, 163 | |||
Australian Commonwealth Railways Bill, Non-Political Control, 337 | *- Caledonian Railway, Collision at Newton Colliery, Result of Inquiry, 55 | ||
*- California and other States ; Level Crossing Regulations, 561 | |||
Australian East-West Railway, Cost, 451 | *- Cambrian Railway Company’s Prizes for Well-kept Stations, 519 | ||
*- Canadian Dominion and the Maritime Provinces, Intercolonial Railway Completion, 33 | |||
Australian East-West Railway; Projected | *- Canadian Government Railways, New Rolling Stock, 229 | ||
*- Canadian Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Railways’ Postponement of Adoption of Uniform Gauge, 330 | |||
Exhibition to Celebrate Opening, 229 | *- Canadian Northern Railway, Petition Against Government Purchase, 207 | ||
*- Canadian Northern Railway Taken Over by Government—Question of Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, 119 | |||
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS ( | *- Canadian Pacific Railway’s Projected Doubledeck Bridge at Toronto, 33 | ||
*- Canadian Railway Association for National Defence, 519 | |||
Australian East-West Transcontinental | *- Canadian Railway Combination and Removal of Rails to France, 119 | ||
*- Canadian Railway Commission, Cost of, 451 | |||
Bacteriological Car Laboratory Presented to French Army, 473 | *- Canadian Railway Revenues, 141 | ||
*- Canal Control Committee, Annual Cost, 541 | |||
Bakerloo to Watford, Lengthened Trains, 497 | *- Canal Transport for Coal and Heavy Goods Traffic, to Relieve Railways, 361 | ||
*- Cape to Cairo Railway, Completion to Bukama on the Congo, 207 | |||
Baltimore and Ohio Railway, Employment of | *- Cars Partly Loaded Only; Photographs Sent to Traders to Induce Economy in Use of Railway Facilities, 207, 249 | ||
*- Central Railroad of New Jersey, Economy in Card Passes, 473 | |||
Women, 42 | *- Channel Tunnel Project, Government Support Refused during War, 163 | ||
*- Charing Cross Bridge Strengthening, Bill Passed, 11 | |||
Barrow-in-Furness, Deficiency of House Accommodation, Strain on Railways, 207 | *- Chemin de Fer du Nord, Change of General Manager, 11, 77 | ||
*- Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Accident, 385 | |||
Beasley, Mr. A., Retirement from Taff Vale Managership and Appointment as Director, 33, 55, 97 | *- Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Company, Saving of Fuel Due to Electrification, 459, 541 | ||
*- Chicago and North-Western Railway and “Safety First” Post Cards, 33 | |||
Belgian Locomotives in France, 55, 77 | *- Children’s Home in Memory of South Indian Railway Engineer Killed in Action. 229 | ||
*- Clayton Aniline Company and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, 271 | |||
Bombay, Baroda and Central India Company | *- Coal Consumption on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, 163 | ||
*- Coal Control and the Coming Winter, 97, 315 | |||
Builds Ambulance Trains, 67 | *- Coal for London, Rail-borne and Sea-borne in 1914 and 1917, 11 | ||
*- Coal Mines in Ireland and Railway Facilities 429 | |||
Brazilian Purchase of Locomotives to Expedite Food Supplies to Allies, 519 | *- Coal Pooling in United States : Avoidance of, Delay in Shiploading, 337 | ||
*- Coal Rate Differences, Anomalies of Transport, 451 | |||
British Railway Administration, Mr. Lynch’s Questions, 451 | *- Coal Transport Reorganisation in the North- West of England, 429 | ||
*- Coal Transport Scheme, Great Saving, 497, 519 | |||
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Scrap, Economical Treatment of Castings, | *- Coal Wagons to and from Collieries, Investigation of Delays, 497 | ||
*- Coal Wagons and Private Ownership, 315 | |||
Burma Railways Company’s Supplies for | *- Collection and Distribution of Goods, Reform Needed, 497 | ||
*- Concrete Disintegration in Linings of Railway Tunnels in America, 163 | |||
War Purposes, 561 | *- Copenhagen, New Underground Railway Stopped for Want of Material, 249 | ||
*- Crane Accident on Breakdown Work, 293 | |||
Business or Pleasure,Overcrowded Travelling, 455 | *- Death of Mr. William Smith, 361 | ||
*- Death of Old Engine-driver Due to Heat, 97 | |||
Butterworth, Sir A. Kaye, General Manager of North-Eastern Railway to Visit America on Behalf of the Government, 163 | *- Death of Mr. W. R. Sykes, 293 | ||
*- Difficulties of Railwav Service in War-time, 361 | |||
Cab Penny Toll Dispute Settled, 561 | *- Dividends, Interim, of Certain Railways, 141 | ||
*- Drivers’ and Guards’ Difficulty in Regard to Food and Lodgings When Away from Homes, 97 | |||
Cabs and Taxis and Railway Stations, Tolls, 163 | *- Eastern Bengal Railway Survey for Ferry Boat Service on Jamuna River, 191 | ||
*- Economies of Railway Operation in America, Committee Appointed, 18 | |||
Cabs Use of Railway Stations, Position Defined, 163 | *- Economy and Free Travelling of Conference Delegates, 407 | ||
*- Electric Headlights Replace Oil on Baltimore and Ohio Locomotives, 451 | |||
Caledonian Railway, Collision at Newton Colliery, Result of Inquiry, 55 | *- Electric Locomotive Built in Manchuria, 519 | ||
*- Electrification of 211 Miles of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.. Paul Railroad, 271 | |||
California and other States ; Level Crossing Regulations, 561 | *- Elmira Water, Light and Railroad Company and Repair of Armature Shafts, 77 | ||
*- Employers’ Liability, Trial Ends in Verdict for the Railway, 497 | |||
Cambrian Railway Company’s Prizes for | RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued): | ||
*- Erie Railroad, Discontinuance of Numerous Passenger Trains, 77 | |||
Well-kept Stations, 519 | *- Exhibition of Produce of Allotment Holders on the London and South-Western Railway, 229 | ||
*- Fares Increase on London Railways, 229 | |||
Canadian Dominion and the Maritime Provinces, Intercolonial Railway Completion, 33 | *- Fares Increase Unlikely to be Further Extended, 519 | ||
*- Federated Malay States Railways, Favourable Financial Position, 473 | |||
Government Railways, New Rolling Stock, 229 | *- Fine for Letting Wagons on Hire Without Government Permit, 481 | ||
*- Fire Outbreak on Ammunition Train ; Rewards foi Courageous Work of Staff, 337 | |||
Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Railways’ Postponement of Adoption of Uniform Gauge, 330 | *- Flashlights at Level Crossings on the Furness Railways, Source of Economy as well as Safety, 519 | ||
*- Flowers for Manchester Hospitals, Railway Arrangement for Delivery, 141 | |||
Northern Railway, Petition Against Government Purchase, 207 | *- Food Instruction Trains in the United States, 271 | ||
*- France, Northern Railway Chief Engineer Resigning Post, 11 | |||
Northern Railway Taken Over by Government—Question of Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, 119 | *- Free Travelling for Army ReServe Munition Workers, 385 | ||
*- Free Travelling for Merchant Seamen Dis¬charged at Other than Usual Port, 337 | |||
Pacific Railway’s Projected Doubledeck Bridge at Toronto, 33 | *- Freight Train Loads on Eastern Railways of United States, 249 | ||
*- French Railways, Percentage of Expenditure to Receipts, 292 | |||
Railway Association for National Defence, 519 | *- Fuel for Locomotives, Report of Committee on Powdered Coal to International Railway Fuel Association, 33 | ||
*- Fuel Scarcity and Utilisation of Russian Schist for Locomotive Boilers, 451 | |||
Railway Combination and Removal of Rails to France, 119 | *- “Full Crew” Rule in New Jersey, 519 | ||
*- Geddes, Sir Eric, First Lord of the Admiralty, Continuance of Relations with North- Eastern Railway, 207 | |||
Railway Commission, Cost of, 451 | *- Genoa to Milan Line, Great Loss of Life Due to Derailment of Express Train, 163 | ||
*- German Increased Railway Fares and Demurrage Charges, 229 | |||
Railway Revenues, 141 | *- Goods Storage and Handling in United States, Threatened Troubles, 185 | ||
*- Goods Traffic Increase under Government Control, 141 | |||
*- Government Appointments for Railway Officials, 119 | |||
*- Great Eastern Company Gives Facilities for Coal Storage for Use with Farm Machinery, 97 | |||
Traffic, to Relieve Railways, 361 | *- Great Indian Peninsula Railway, Opening of Parsik Tunnel near Kalyan, 33 | ||
*- Great Northern (U.S.A.) and Northern Pacific to Keep Posts for Enlisted Employees, 11 | |||
Cape to Cairo Railway, Completion to Bukama on the Congo, 207 | *- Guns versus Locomotive. Manufacture, Beyer, Peacock and Co.’s Difficulties, 385 | ||
*- Haiderabad, Serious Railway Collision, 163 | |||
Cars Partly Loaded Only; Photographs Sent to Traders to Induce Economy in Use of Railway Facilities, 207, 249 | *- Harcourt-street Station, Dublin, Second Accident to Engine on Same Spot, 207 | ||
*- Highland Railway, Late Chief Engineer as Divisional Food Commissioner for North Scotland, 185 | |||
Central Railroad of New Jersey, Economy in Card Passes, 473 | *- Horse Transport, Controller Appointed, 473 | ||
*- Illinois Central Line Speed Reductions and Resulting Losses, 497 | |||
Channel Tunnel Project, Government Support | *- India, Defence of, Government and War Transport Railway Facilities, 315 | ||
*- India, Design and Inspection of Girder Bridges, 407 | |||
Refused during War, 163 | *- India, North-Western Railway to Use Oil Fuel, 293 | ||
*- Indian Railways Supplies to Mesopotamia, Unexplained Loss, 163 | |||
Charing Cross Bridge Strengthening, Bill Passed, 11 | *- Indian Traffic Controller Appointed, 141 | ||
*- Indo-Ceylon Connection Working at a Loss, 451 | |||
Chemin de Fer du Nord, Change of General Manager, 11, 77 | *- Injury Claim Refused on Ground of Negli¬gence, 11 | ||
*- Injury to Employees,- Notice to Men Seeking Employment, 11 | |||
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Accident, 385 | *- Interavailability of Season and Traders’ Tickets, Restrictions Withdrawn, 361 | ||
*- Interborough Rapid Transit Company’s New York Traffic, 536 | |||
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Company, Saving of Fuel Due to Electrification, 459, 541 | *- INTER-STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION : | ||
*-- Car Service Division Formed to Deal with Distribution Exchange and Return of Freight Cars, 163 | |||
Chicago and North-Western Railway and | *-- Rates Increase, Application Renewed by Railway Companies, 385, 463 | ||
*-- Trainload Statistics, 33 | |||
Children’s Home in Memory of South Indian Railway Engineer Killed in Action. 229 | *- Irish Branch of the National Union of Railwaymen, 315 | ||
*- Irish Collieries and Need of Railways, 97 | |||
Clayton Aniline Company and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, 271 | *- Irish Munition Workers and Christmas Travelling, 429 | ||
*- Irish Permanent Way Men Returned from France to Ireland, 77 | |||
Coal Consumption on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. | *- Irish Railway Engineers’ Strike, 33 | ||
*- Irish Railway Men’s War Bonus Increased to English Level, 229 | |||
Control and the Coming Winter, 97, 315 for London, Rail-borne and Sea-borne in 1914 and 1917, 11 | *- Irish Railways Claims in Respect of Rebellion of Easter, 1916, 519 | ||
*- Irish Railways Exempt from 50 per Cent. Increase in Fares, 163 | |||
Mines in Ireland and Railway Facilities 429 | *- Irish Railways, Wagon Demurrage Regulations, 296 | ||
*- Irish Seaside Resorts and Limited Travelling, 55 | |||
Pooling in United States : Avoidance of, Delay in Shiploading, 337 | *- Irish Train’s Remarkable Speed, 315 | ||
*- Italian Coal Scarcity Involves Train Reduction, 497 | |||
Rate Differences, Anomalies of Transport, 451 | *- Italian Government Increase in Railway Fares, 519 | ||
*- Italian Minister of Transportation, 11 | |||
Transport Reorganisation in the North-West of England, 429 | *- Italian State Railways, Satisfactory Finance, 249 | ||
*- Japanese Mission to Study American Transport and Industrial Conditions, 519 | |||
Transport Scheme, Great Saving, 497, 519 | *- Kentucky Coalfields and the Virginian Railway, Suggested Purchase by United States President, 207 | ||
*- Kobe’s Elevated Railway, 561 | |||
Wagons to and from Collieries, Investigation of Delays, 497 | *- Leeds and Liverpool Canal Company and Government Control, 293 | ||
*- Lewis, J. T., S. Indian Railway Engineer Killed in Action, Children’s Home in Memory of, 229 | |||
Wagons and Private Ownership, 315 | *- Light Railway Commission, Retirement of Colonel Boughey, 361 | ||
*- “Limited Mail,” Origin of Term, G. P. Neele, 229 | |||
Collection and Distribution of Goods, Reform Needed, 497 | *- Live Stock at Large on Texas and Pacific Railroad, 211 | ||
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued): . | |||
Concrete Disintegration in Linings of Railway Tunnels in America, 163 | *- Live Stock Trespassing on American Railways, Action by all Companies, 249 | ||
*- Liverpool, Increase in Railway Haulage Charges, 271 | |||
Copenhagen, New Underground Railway | *- Locomotive and Railway Material, Exports from the United States, 249 | ||
*- Locomotives for Burning Pulverised Fuel, 33 | |||
Stopped for Want of Material, 249 | *- London and North-Western Hotel at Birmingham, Extensions, 193 | ||
*- London and North-Western Railway versus J. Sankey and Son, Carriage of Wheels, 55 | |||
Crane Accident on Breakdown Work, 293 | *- London and North-Western Railway, War Casualties, 229 | ||
*- London and North-Western Railway, Decorations, 519 | |||
Death of Mr. William Smith, 361 | *- Louisville and Nashville Railroad and Western Union Telegraph Ccmpany’s Poles, United States Government Intervenes, 97 | ||
*- Madrid to Construct Electrical Underground Railway, 185 | |||
Death of Old Engine-driver Due to Heat, 97 | *- Manchester Train Service Changes, Midland Railway, 429 | ||
*- Mechanical Stokers on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 385 | |||
Death of Mr. W. R. Sykes, 293 | *- Melbourne, Railway Electrification in, 451 | ||
*- Meyrick Park, Bournemouth, Halt Closed,407 | |||
Difficulties of Railwav Service in War-time, 361 | *- Midland Railway Collision at Derby, 407 | ||
*- Midland Railway, Derailment of Passenger Train, 271 | |||
Dividends, Interim, of Certain Railways, 141 | *- Motor Cars and Unprotected Railway Crossings, Tennesee Law, 229 | ||
*- Moving Trains, Fatalities Caused by Entering and Leaving, 229 | |||
*- Munition Work in Indian Railway Shops, Increase of Employees, 229 | |||
*- NATIONAL UNION OF RAILWAYMEN : | |||
Eastern Bengal Railway Survey for Ferry Boat Service on Jamuna River, 191 | *-- Annual Report, 97 | ||
*-- Air Raid Demands, 519 | |||
Economies of Railway Operation in America, Committee Appointed, 18 | *-- and Board of Trade, 293 | ||
*-- Deaths in Action or from Wounds, 185 | |||
Economy and Free Travelling of Conference Delegates, 407 | *-- and Mr. J. H. Thomas, 293 | ||
*-- Mr. J. H. Thomas’ Autobiography, 451 | |||
Electric Headlights Replace Oil on Baltimore and Ohio Locomotives, 451 | *- Newfoundland, Four Hundred and Twentieth Anniversary of Discovery, 293 | ||
*- New Jersey and Discontinuance of Numerous Trains by Erie Railroad, 77 | |||
Electric Locomotive Built in Manchuria, 519 | *- New Jersey Public Utilities Commission and Curtailment of Train Service, 168 | ||
*- Newport Light Railways Order, 419 | |||
Electrification of 211 Miles of the Chicago, | *- New South Wales, Increased Railway and Tramway Rates, 356 | ||
*- New South Wales Railways, Increased Outlay, 451 | |||
Elmira Water, Light and Railroad Company and Repair of Armature Shafts, 77 | *- New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Reduction in Passenger Trains, 141 | ||
*- New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Successful Financial Management and Retirement of President, 10 | |||
Employers’ Liability, Trial Ends in Verdict for the Railway, 497 | *- New York State, Rapid Transit System, 153 | ||
*- New Zealand Locomotive, Satisfactory New Type, 527 | |||
*- New Zealand, New Rolling Stock, 561 | |||
*- New Zealand Railways, Traffic Statistics, 385, 429 | |||
*- New Zealand, Trolley Accident in Tunnel, 141 | |||
*- North British Railway Company Increases Salaries and Pays Income Tax of Staff, 207 | |||
*- North-Eastern Railway Allotment Holders and Goat Keepers, 271 | |||
*- North-Eastern Railway, General Manager to Visit America, 163 | |||
*- Northern Pacific Railway Dining Car and the War, 42 | |||
*- Oil, Domestic Production, Broxburn Oil Company and the North British Railway, 11 | |||
*- Oil Shortage and Gas-lighted Railway Carriages, 397 | |||
*- Oil Substituted for Coal on the Western Indian Locomotives, 519 | |||
*- Open Cars for Transport of Goods, Use Forbidden Except for Public Service, 541 | |||
*- Overcrowding at Business Hours, Increased Train Service, 385, 455, 497 | |||
*- Overcrowding on Suburban Lines, 429 | |||
*- Oxted Tunnel Failure and Re-opening, 97 | |||
*- Panama, Projected Railway on Atlantic Coast, 55 | |||
*- Parcels Traffic and Stamp System, 508 | |||
*- Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads’ Reduction of Passenger Trains, 97 | |||
*- Pennsylvania Railroad Improvements, Suggested Electrification, 83 | |||
*- Pennsylvania Railroad, Men of Foreign Birth, Analysis ; Purchasers of Liberty Bonds, 473 | |||
*- Pennsylvania Railroad and Military Service, 315 | |||
*- Perishable Traffic in America, Wagons in Sidings, 407 | |||
*- Permanent Way, New Type, Demonstration at Townsville, Queensland, 561 | |||
*- Peru, American Locomotives Preferred by, 141 | |||
*- Peru, New Railwav to be Financed in New York, 119 | |||
*- Porters’ Tips and Compensation Question, 519 | |||
*- Prosser, Mr. E. A., Manager of Taff Vale as well as of Cardiff and Rhymney Railways, 33 | |||
*- Queensland Government Railways, Investigation, 337 | |||
*- Queensland Government Railways Report, 561 | |||
*- Rails, Steel, Manufacture in Sputh Africa, Trade Impetus Due to War, 229 | |||
*- RAILWAY BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION : | |||
*-- Increased Income, 11 | |||
*-- Prince of Wales as President, 77 | |||
*- Railway and Canal Commission Court, Trials Postponed to End of the War, 97 | |||
*- Railway Clerks, Male and Female Wages Increase, 561 | |||
*- Railway Clerks’ War Bonus and Superannuation, 271 | |||
*- Railway Crossing Sign in South Carolina, Use as Advertisement Forbidden, 33 | |||
*- Railway Engineer Regiments for France, Nine Called for in the United States, 15 | |||
*- Railway Executive Committee’s Agreement with Men’s Union as to War Wages, 141 | |||
*- Railway Material Exported from the United Kingdom, 11, 77, 185, 315, 385, 497 | |||
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued) : | RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued) : | ||
*- Railwaymen’s Fifth Increase in Pay since War Began, 119 | |||
*- RailwayMen’s Further Advance in Pay, 473, 497 | |||
*- RailwayMen’s Pay and Government Agreement, 519 | |||
*- Railway Officials Lent to Government but Paid by the Railways, 207 | |||
*- Railway Purchase in the United Kingdom, 541 | |||
*- Railway Returns for 1913, Last Published in Complete Form, 229 | |||
*- Railway Shopmen’s War Bonus, 33, 119 | |||
*- Railway Workers’ Wages, New Adjustment, 185 | |||
*- Railways, Future of, Under Consideration by Board of Trade, 429 | |||
*- Reduction in Train Services, 119 | |||
*- Reduction, Further, in Train Services Im¬probable, 519 | |||
*- Risk Rates and Companies’ Responsibility, 561 | |||
*- Road, Rail and WTater Transport in France, 541 | |||
*- Russian Railway Improvements, 451 | |||
*- Russian Road-beds, Russian Railway Working Difficulties, 293 | |||
*- “Safety First” Competition for London Drivers, 249 | |||
*- St. Pancras Station, Wholesale Thefts from, 473 | |||
*- Sao Paulo and Boituba Lines, Conversion to Electric Traction, 429 | |||
*- School Holidays and Railway Travelling, 385 | |||
*- Season Ticket Irregularities ; Greater Strictness Enforced. 315 | |||
*- Season Ticket Price Increase and Government Control, 429, 519 | |||
*- Season Tickets to East London Stations, 77 | |||
*- Season Tickets Inter-Availability, 11, 361 | |||
France, | *- Selous Siding, Rhodesian Railways, 55 | ||
*- Shire Highlands Railway, Survey for Extension from Blantyre to Lake Nyasa, 207 | |||
*- Signalling and Engine Head Lights Colour Confusion, 361 | |||
*- Signalling, Great Need for Automatic System to Prevent Accident, 271 | |||
*- Signals, Colour Experiments on Different Lines, 337 | |||
*- Skilled Railwaymen and War Services, 315 | |||
*- Soldiers’ Fatal Train Accident in Yorkshire, 249, 271 | |||
*- Soldiers’ Leave and Travelling by Train, 141 | |||
*- Soldiers’ Week-end Travelling, Regulations, 497 | |||
*- South African Finance, Increased Revenue from Railways and Harbours, 51 | |||
*- South African Government Order for Superheater Mountain Type Locomotives, 33 | |||
*- South African Railway Stores, Improved Methods. 407 | |||
*- South African Railways Engine Shortage and Traffic Restrictions, 429 | |||
*- South African Railways Signalling Installations, 407 | |||
*- South-Eastern and London, Dover and Chatham Companies’ Dividends, 97 | |||
*- South Indian Railway Company and Ceylon Government, 451 | |||
*- Soutnern Pacific, Cheap Transportation of Goods, 293 | |||
*- Southern Pacific Company’s Short Cut Across the Great Salt Lake, 541 | |||
*- Southern Railway Discourages Negro Emigration from Southern States, 11 | |||
*- Southern Railway Record of Safety, 163 | |||
*- Speed of Trains in United States, Evil Effect of Unnecessary Restrictions, 541 | |||
*- Stanley, Sir Albert, Presentation from Underground Companies to Former Managing Director, 53 | |||
*- State-owned Railways of the World Not One-third of Total, 55 | |||
*- Steel Substitution for Timber in Car Construction, Saving of Timber Effected, 541 | |||
*- Steel versus Wooden Coaches for United States Railways, 119 | |||
*- Stone Throwing at Trains, 315 | |||
*- Summer Train Services Abandoned, 54 | |||
*- Sweden’s Great Shortage of Rails, 451 | |||
Great | *- Swedish Transport Bureau to Control Rolling Stock, 119 | ||
*- Switzerland, No More Passenger Trains on Sundays, 271 | |||
*- Taff Vale, Cardiff and Rhymney Railways under Joint Managership, 33, 55, 77, 97 | |||
*- Telephone Tests on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad, 55 | |||
*- Theft of Goods in Transit, Railway Law, 337 | |||
*- Thefts of Goods from Railways, 249 | |||
*- Tie-plates Attachment to Sleepers, New Type of Plant, 11 | |||
*- Track and Bridge Reconstruction on South African Railways, 429 | |||
*- Track and Rolling Stock for Military Transportation in France, from United Kingdom, India, Australia and Canada. 11 | |||
*- Traffic between England and Wales and Scotland, No Choice of Routes, 519 | |||
*- Traffic Interchange between Furness and Other Railway Lines, 249 | |||
*- Train Overturned by Storm on Kohat Thai Railway. 77 | |||
*- Training of United States Troops, Assistance of the Long Island Railroad, 361 | |||
*- Trains and Railway Changes in October, 293 | |||
*- Tramcar, Fatal Derailment at Dover, 185, 429 | |||
*- Tramway Receipts Increase in the United Kingdom, 185 | |||
*- TRESPASSING ON UNITED STATES RAILWAYS : | |||
*-- “Disgraceful ” Neglect of the Law, 541 | |||
*-- Military Control and Reduction of Accidents, 22 | |||
*- Underground Routes between Certain Stations, Eastbound or Westbound as Preferred, 229 | |||
*- Union Steel Corporation of South Africa, Steel Rail Manufacture, 229 | |||
*- United States Cars Rebuilding, Large Amount of Timber Employed, 561 | |||
*- United States Census of Railroad Employees of Military Age, 541 | |||
*- United States Expeditionary Force in France Director-General of Transportation, 337 | |||
*- United States Government and Loans to Railways, 315 | |||
United States | |||
Government and Loans to Railways, 315 | |||
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued) : | RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued) : | ||
*- United States Government Supplies, Success of Transport Arrangements Due to Pooling of Cars, 337 | |||
*- United States Military Service and Railroad Labour Stress, 330, 385 | |||
*- United States National Defence, Rolling Stock or Additional Power and Terminals, 77 | |||
*- United States Passenger Train Economy, Results, 389 | |||
*- United States Passenger Train, Reduction and Coal Saving, 42, 77, 185, 389 | |||
*- United States Production of Rails, Greatly Increased Output, 185 | |||
*- United States Railway Dining Car Service and Food Saving, 541 | |||
*- United States Railway Employees Not Exempted, as a Class, from Military Service, 141 | |||
*- United States Railway Equipment and Supplies, Enquiry by Mr. H. C. Hoyle, 385 | |||
*- United States Railwaymen’s Wages Demand, Action by President Wilson, 451, 561 | |||
*- United States Railways Fiscal Year, 407 | |||
*- United States Railways, Mileage of Signalling and of Train Despatching by Telegraph and Telephone, 496 | |||
*- United States Traffic, Measures for Improvement and Coal Saving, 185 | |||
*- United States War Board’s Appeal for Railroad Concentration on the War, 219 | |||
*- Victoria, Increase of Railway Fares and Freight Charges, 207 | |||
*- Victorian Government Railways, Superheaters and Fuel Saving, 185 | |||
*- Victorian Railways Working, Mr. T. R. Johnson Appointed as Commission, 33 | |||
*- Volunteers, Position of Railwaymen in the Event of Invasion, 473 | |||
*- Wagon Ropes, Railway, Pooled, 77 | |||
*- Wagons for Collieries : Board of Trade and Private Ownership, 300 | |||
*- Wagons for France Built in the United States, 451 | |||
*- Wardle, G. H., Rises from Clerk to Board of Trade Secretary, 185 | |||
*- War Gardens on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 315 | |||
*- War-office Department for Railway Control, Expenditure, 407 | |||
*- War Work Volunteers and Travelling Facilities, 429 | |||
*- Weight of Trains, Varvinsr Methods of Calculation, 119 | |||
*- Western Australia, Railway Freight Shortage Due to Lack of Ships for Wheat Transport, 11 | |||
*- Western Australia Railway Wagons and the Vacuum Brake, 33 | |||
*- Western Australia, Traffic and Finance Statistics, 55 | |||
*- Women Employees for the Pennsylvania Railway, Preliminary Inquiry, 22 | |||
*- Women’s Labour in Transport Work, 229 | |||
*- Women of the Midland Railway and the Rifle Club, 337 | |||
*- Women at Military Hospitals, Reduced Fares for, 271 | |||
*- Women as Permanent Way Gang on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, 271 | |||
*- Women as Special Constables on the Great Eastern Railway, 271 | |||
*- Wooden Cars for Passenger Trains in the United States, Steady Withdrawal from Service, 119 | |||
*- Y.M.C.A. Work on United States Railway, Transport of Troops, 36) | |||
*RAIN-MAKING Plant in Australia, 497 | |||
*Refrigerating Stores Capacity in United Kingdom, 361 | |||
*Reinforced Concrete—see Concrete | |||
*Research Work and Educational Scheme for Benefit of Cotton Industry, by Messrs. Tootal, Broadhurst, Lee and Co., 207 | |||
*Resources of Iron—see Iron | |||
*Reversing Mill, Electrically-driven, Recently Installed, 77 | |||
*Road Vehicles, Mechanically-propelled, Large Increase, 361 | |||
*Roads and Tarspraying, Details of Labour and Material, 337 | |||
*Rope Drive, Longest Known Life of, 519 | |||
*Rope Drive, World’s Highest Velocity, 519 | |||
*Rotary Flying Engines, American Want of Success in Production of, 519 | |||
*Rubber, Synthetic, Manufacture by Germany, 97 | |||
*Russian Cotton Seed Oil Industry, 185 | |||
*Russian Exhibition, 118 | |||
*Russian Oil Production, High Rate in Spite of Labour Shortage, 33 | |||
*Russia’s Pre-war Industries, British Capital Employed, 33 | |||
S | |||
*ST. PAUL’S Cathedral, Strengthening of Piers of Transept, 207 | |||
*Salt Production in Russia, Analysis of, 163 | |||
*Salt Roadway in Utah, Advantages of, 473 | |||
*Sanitary Work in the Army, Major A. J. Martin, 328 | |||
*Scientific and Industrial Research Department’s New Address, 77 | |||
*Searchlight Improvements and Experiments in Germany, 77 | |||
*Seine Improvements, to Check Floods and Aid Navigation, 141 | |||
*Sewage Plant in America, Activated Sludge Compared with Percolating Filters, 561 | |||
*Sheet Metal Industry, Employers’ Joint Committee Meeting, 420 | |||
*Shell Forgings, Temperature Considerations, 249 | |||
*Shell Output in America, 97 | |||
*Shells, Immensely Increased Output, 33 | |||
*Shells Used in Capture of Messines, Estimated Weight of Steel, 33 | |||
ST. PAUL’S Cathedral, Strengthening of Piers of Transept, 207 | |||
Salt Production in Russia, Analysis of, 163 | |||
Salt Roadway in Utah, Advantages of, 473 | |||
Sanitary Work in the Army, Major A. J. Martin, 328 | |||
Scientific and Industrial Research Department’s New Address, 77 | |||
Searchlight Improvements and Experiments in Germany, 77 | |||
Seine Improvements, to Check Floods and Aid Navigation, 141 | |||
Sewage Plant in America, Activated Sludge Compared with Percolating Filters, 561 | |||
Sheet Metal Industry, Employers’ Joint Committee Meeting, 420 | |||
Shell Forgings, Temperature Considerations, 249 | |||
Shell Output in America, 97 | |||
Shells, Immensely Increased Output, 33 | |||
Shells Used in Capture of Messines, Estimated Weight of Steel, 33 | |||
SHIPS AND SHIPPING MATTERS : | SHIPS AND SHIPPING MATTERS : | ||
American Shipbuilding versus German U-boats, 234 | *- American Shipbuilding versus German U-boats, 234 | ||
*- American Steamers Converted to Diesel- engined Ships, 82 | |||
American Steamers Converted to Diesel -engined Ships, 82 | *- Cadiz, Abandoned Shipbuilding Yard to be Re-opened, 185 | ||
*- Canvas as Auxiliary in Steamships Not Required in Diesel-engined Vessels, 207 | |||
Cadiz, Abandoned Shipbuilding Yard to be Re-opened, 185 | *- Charts, Serious Errors Discovered, 407 | ||
*- Concrete Ship Designed at San Francisco, 119 Concrete Ships, Advantages and Cost, 185 | |||
Canvas as Auxiliary in Steamships Not Required in Diesel-engined Vessels, 207 | *- Diesel Engines for Submarines in the United States Navy, Attempt to Dispense with Air Starting Valves, 163 | ||
*- Durban, Electric Coaling Plant of New Design, 429 | |||
Charts, Serious Errors Discovered, 407 | *- German Diesel-driven Motor Ship Wilhelm A. Riedermann, 429 | ||
*- German Submarines, Size and Number Stated to be Much Exaggerated, 207 | |||
Concrete Ship Designed at San Francisco, 119 Concrete Ships, Advantages and Cost, 185 | *- Hong-Kong Shipping Analysis, Increase of Vessels Using the Port, 185 | ||
*- Hulls of Sea-going Vessels, Composition for Dressing, 561 | |||
Diesel Engines for Submarines in the United States Navy, Attempt to Dispense with Air Starting Valves, 163 | *- Italian Measures Against Submarine Attack and for Re-construction of Mercantile Marine, 225 | ||
*- Japan, Absence of Pleasure Boating and Small High Speed Petrol Motors, 55 ; (Letter), 384 | |||
Durban, Electric Coaling Plant of New Design, 429 | *- Japanese Ports, Percentage of Japanese and Foreign Vessels, 140 | ||
*- Japanese Ships Built at Tsurumi, Japan, Warships as well as Merchantmen to be Home Built, 163 | |||
German Diesel-driven Motor Ship | *- Japan’s Shipbuilding Capacity, Great Extension of, 385 | ||
*- Merchant Ships Under Construction in American Shipyards, 361 | |||
German Submarines, Size and Number Stated to be Much Exaggerated, 207 | *- Norwegian Iron and Concrete Ship Launched, The First, 163 | ||
*- Nova Scotia’s First Home Built Steel Oceangoing Steamer, 185 | |||
Hong-Kong Shipping Analysis, Increase of Vessels Using the Port, 185 | *- Panama Canal Terminals Supply Boats, 451 | ||
*- Russian 50-Ton Submarines, 175 | |||
Hulls of Sea-going Vessels, Composition for Dressing, 561 | *- Schooner Yacht America, Her Destination, 407 | ||
*- Shipbuilding Berth in Canada, Largest Enclosed for Canadian Vickers Limited, 361 | |||
Italian Measures Against Submarine Attack and for Re-construction of Mercantile Marine, 225 | *- Shipbuilding in the United States, Statistics, 55 | ||
*- Standard Ship, First Under War Conditions, Built at Chepstow, 541 | |||
Japan, Absence of Pleasure Boating and Small High Speed Petrol Motors, 55 ; (Letter), 384 | *- Standard Steamers, Completed, Started and Sunk, 519 | ||
*- Standardised Ships of Cast Steel Constructed at Rate of More than One a Day, 207 | |||
Japanese Ports, Percentage of Japanese and Foreign Vessels, 140 | *- Submarine Boat, First Recorded in 1640, 33 | ||
*- Submarine Chasers Ordered from United States for British and Italian Governments, 385 | |||
Japanese Ships Built at Tsurumi, Japan, Warships as well as Merchantmen to be Home Built, 163 | *- Submarine Detection by Megaphone, 519 | ||
*- Submarines, Exchange of Periscopes for Lenses on Either Side of the Vessel, 141 | |||
Japan’s Shipbuilding Capacity, Great Extension of, 385 | *- U-Boat Dangers, Suggestion to Net the North Sea, 141 | ||
*- U-Boats Failure to Impede Military Operations, 407 | |||
Merchant Ships Under Construction in American Shipyards, 361 | *- United States Call for American Sailors for their New Merchant Marine, 141 | ||
*- United States Collier Jupiter, Safe Arrival with Wheat Cargo in France, 33 | |||
Norwegian Iron and Concrete Ship Launched, The First, 163 | *- United States Emergency Fleet, Details of Contracts, 33 | ||
*- United States Motor-driven Superdreadnought Tennessee, 249 | |||
Nova Scotia’s First Home Built Steel Oceangoing Steamer, 185 | *- United States New Dreadnoughts, 407 | ||
*- Warship Losses, Causes of, Comparison between Gunfire, Submarines and Mines, 207 | |||
Panama Canal Terminals Supply Boats, 451 | *- Whitby, Prospect of Shipbuilding, 541 | ||
*- Wooden Ships to be Built in Canada, Steam- driven, 141 | |||
Russian 50-Ton Submarines, 175 | *- Wooden Ships 100 Years Old, 229 | ||
*- Wooden Vessels, Best Metal for Screw Shafts, 229 | |||
Schooner Yacht America, Her Destination, 407 | *SIAM, Projects for Systematic Irrigation, 207 | ||
*Silica Bricks, Superiority over Fireclay, 315 | |||
Shipbuilding Berth in Canada, Largest Enclosed for Canadian Vickers Limited, 361 | *Silver’s Increased Price, 293 | ||
*Silvertown Works Fire, Exaggerated Report’ 163 | |||
Shipbuilding in the United States, Statistics, 55 | *Slide Rale, Pamphlet on “Useful Engineers, Constants,” andc., J. A. Burns, 260 | ||
*Smokeless Fuel for United States Navy, 385 | |||
Standard Ship, First Under War Conditions, Built at Chepstow, 541 | *Soap Substitutes in Germany, 119 | ||
*Soldiers and Sailors, Disabled, to be Employed on Gramophone Manufacture, Works Opened, 361 | |||
Standard Steamers, Completed, Started and Sunk, 519 | *South Wales Miners and Taxes, 311 | ||
*South-Western Polytechnic Institute, 154 | |||
Standardised Ships of Cast Steel Constructed at Rate of More than One a Day, 207 | *Spanish Telephone System, Projected Extension, 141 | ||
*Spanish Works for Home Supply of Ships and War Material, 119 | |||
Submarine Boat, First Recorded in 1640, 33 Submarine Chasers Ordered from United | *Sparking Plug, Lenoir the Original Inventor, 77 | ||
*Sparking Plug, Better Insulation Needed, A. Champion, 407 | |||
States for British and Italian Governments, 385 | *Stainless Steel Cutlery, Use of Chromium Stopped, 271 | ||
*Stanley, Sir Albert, Former Underground Managing Director, now President of Boaid of Trade, 53 | |||
Submarine Detection by Megaphone, 519 | *Steam Pressure for Steam Turbines, Increase in America, 497 | ||
*Stone Falling to Centre of the Earth, Calculation of Time, M. Sanger, 141 | |||
Submarines, Exchange of Periscopes for Lenses on Either Side of the Vessel, 141 | *Straw for Motor Fuel Gas, Canadian Chemist’s Process, 385 | ||
*Straw Pulp, Tested in Scottish Mills,. 429 | |||
U-Boat Dangers, Suggestion to Net the North Sea, 141 | *Street Accidents, Wonderful American Invention, 473 | ||
*Submarine Cable, Largest in the World, 229 | |||
U-Boats Failure to Impede Military Operations, 407 | *Suction Gas Plant in South Africa, Largest in Existence, 293 | ||
*Sugar or Bananas in Jamaica, 97 | |||
United States Call for American Sailors for their New Merchant Marine, 141 | *Sugar, Motor Spirit and other Products from Mowra Flower, 119 | ||
*Sulphur Recovery from Smelter Fumes, “Thiogen” Process, 229 | |||
United States Collier Jupiter, Safe Arrival with Wheat Cargo in France, 33 | *Sweden, Proposed Government Grant for Grain Storage, 293 | ||
*Synthetic Indigo Manufacture at Ellesmere Port, Dr. G. T. Morgan, 24 | |||
United States Emergency Fleet, Details of Contracts, 33 | |||
United States Motor-driven Superdreadnought Tennessee, 249 | |||
United States New Dreadnoughts, 407 | |||
Warship Losses, Causes of, Comparison between Gunfire, Submarines and Mines, 207 | |||
Whitby, Prospect of Shipbuilding, 541 | |||
Wooden Ships to be Built in Canada, Steam-driven, 141 | |||
Wooden Ships 100 Years Old, 229 | |||
Wooden Vessels, Best Metal for Screw Shafts, 229 | |||
SIAM, Projects for Systematic Irrigation, 207 | |||
Silica Bricks, Superiority over Fireclay, 315 | |||
Silver’s Increased Price, 293 | |||
Silvertown Works Fire, Exaggerated Report’ 163 | |||
Slide | |||
Smokeless Fuel for United States Navy, 385 | |||
Soap Substitutes in Germany, 119 | |||
Soldiers and Sailors, Disabled, to be Employed on Gramophone Manufacture, Works Opened, 361 | |||
South Wales Miners and Taxes, 311 | |||
South-Western Polytechnic Institute, 154 | |||
Spanish Telephone System, Projected Extension, 141 | |||
Spanish Works for Home Supply of Ships and War Material, 119 | |||
Sparking Plug, Lenoir the Original Inventor, 77 | |||
Sparking Plug, Better Insulation Needed, A. Champion, 407 | |||
Stainless Steel Cutlery, Use of Chromium Stopped, 271 | |||
Stanley, Sir Albert, Former Underground Managing Director, now President of Boaid of Trade, 53 | |||
Steam Pressure for Steam Turbines, Increase in America, 497 | |||
Stone Falling to Centre of the Earth, Calculation of Time, M. Sanger, 141 | |||
Straw for Motor Fuel Gas, Canadian Chemist’s Process, 385 | |||
Straw Pulp, Tested in Scottish Mills,. 429 | |||
Street Accidents, Wonderful American Invention, 473 | |||
Submarine Cable, Largest in the World, 229 | |||
Suction Gas Plant in South Africa, Largest in Existence, 293 | |||
Sugar or Bananas in Jamaica, 97 | |||
Sugar, Motor Spirit and other Products from | |||
Sulphur Recovery from Smelter Fumes, | |||
Sweden, Proposed Government Grant for Grain Storage, 293 | |||
Synthetic Indigo Manufacture at Ellesmere Port, Dr. G. T. Morgan, 24 | |||
T | |||
*TAXATION of Motor Spirit, Import Duty During tho War, 55 | |||
*Taxes on Wages, South Wales Miners, 311 | |||
*Tea-growing Increase in Nyasaland, 146 | |||
*Tea Mixed with Iron and Steel Borings, 561 | |||
*Telegram Round the World in 16.5 Minutes, New York Times Message, 141 | |||
*Telegraph and Telephone Mileage in the Federated Malay States, 556 | |||
*Telegraph, Modern, Principles of, Professor J. A. Fleming, 328 | |||
*Telephone Exchange, The Work of, Professor J. A. Fleming, 328 | |||
*Telephone Exchanges, Automatic, for Sydney, Cost of, 561 | |||
*Telephone from Montreal to Vancouver, Record Length, 451 | |||
*Telephone Signalling, Various Methods, 249 | |||
*Telephone, Underground, “Continuously Loaded” Paper Core, in Shropshire, 97 | |||
*Telephone, Underground, from Washington to New York, 315 | |||
*Telescope at Mount Wilson Observatory, Much the Largest in the World, 249 | |||
*Textile Factories, Source of Electric Power, 385 | |||
*Tilbury Dock Enlargement, Completion, 33 | |||
*Timber in Victoria, Investigation of Development and Best Time for Cutting Mountain Ash, 55 | |||
*Tin Included in War Material Regulations, 561 | |||
*Tin Mining in Cornwall, Percentage of Loss of Tin and Wolfram, 519 | |||
*Tin and Tungsten in Wolfram, Separation by New Process, 361 | |||
*Tin from Zaaiplaats Smelting Works, South Africa, 428 | |||
*Titanium, Properties and Uses of, 541 | |||
*Town Planning After the War, Professor S. D. Adshead, 328 | |||
*Tractors, Farm, Varieties in the United States, 497 | |||
*Tractors for Farm Work, Good Ploughing Result, 361 | |||
*Tractors for Farmers, Government Assistance in Ontario, 55 | |||
*Tungsten—see Iron and Steel | |||
*Turbines, Very Large Geared Marine, Construction in America, 33 | |||
*Turbo-blowing Plant to Replace Beam Engines After Seventy Years’ Constant Service, 337 | |||
U | |||
*U-BOATS With and Without Periscopes, 77 | |||
*United States Army to Use Browning Automatic Rifle and the Lewis Gun, 163 | |||
*United States Increased Output of Tractors, 249 | |||
*United States Record Agricultural Programme, 293 | |||
*United States Soldiers, Weight of Metal and Other Equipment Carried, 519 | |||
*United States Standard Water-tube Boilers for Emergency Fleet, 519 | |||
*University College, London, Awards of Scholarships and Diplomas, 66 | |||
V | |||
*VEGETABLE Matter in Waterways, Cleared by Mowing Machines from a Launch, 429 | |||
*Victoria and Storage Silos for Wheat, 249 | |||
*Viscometers, Need of Standardisation, 271 | |||
W | |||
*WAGONS, Steam, Smoke Nuisance in Sheffield, 33 | |||
*War Conditions and New Industries, 561 | |||
*War Truck, American, Details of, 561 | |||
*Warehouse with Sixteen Acres of Floor Space, for New York Navy Yard, 451 | |||
*Water Gas, Continuous Process, Aqvist and Helsing, 293 | |||
*Water Jackets of Motor Car Engines, Filling up Cracks, 140 | |||
WATER SUPPLY: | WATER SUPPLY: | ||
Airdrie, Coatbridge and District Water Trust, Complaints of Deficient Supply, 361 | *- Airdrie, Coatbridge and District Water Trust, Complaints of Deficient Supply, 361 | ||
*- Australia, Artesian Water Supply of, 385 | |||
Australia, Artesian Water Supply of, 385 | *- Dartmoor to Plymouth, Success of New Water Main, 519 | ||
*- East London Water Supply from the Buffalo River, 141 | |||
Dartmoor to Plymouth, Success of New Water Main, 519 | *- Everett, Washington, Details of Scheme, 11 | ||
*- Filtered Water in the United States, Varieties of Filtration Plant, 407 | |||
East London Water Supply from the Buffalo River, 141 | *- Flow of Water in Wood-stave Pipe, F. C. Scobey, 271 | ||
*- Fluorine and Arsenic in Spring Waters, 385 | |||
Everett, Washington, Details of Scheme, 11 | *- Japan, Schemes for Water Supply at Tokio, 361 | ||
*- Lancaster’s New Scheme for Supply, 163 | |||
Filtered Water in the United States, Varieties of Filtration Plant, 407 | *- Montreal Public Supply Sterilisation, 119 | ||
*- Rand Water Board Report, Record Sale Year, 293 | |||
Flow of Water in Wood-stave Pipe, F. C. Scobey, 271 | *- Reservoir Cost in England and America, 561 | ||
*- Winnipeg Water Supply from Artesian Wells, 271 | |||
Fluorine and Arsenic in Spring Waters, 385 | *- Wood Pipe for Silty Water, Suitable Velocity, 33 | ||
*- Wood-stave Pipe for Water Conveyance, 11 | |||
Japan, Schemes for Water Supply at Tokio, 361 | *WEATHER Forecasts in the United States, High Average Correctness, 33 | ||
*Welfare Work, Home Secretary’s Proposals for Factories and Workshops, 97 | |||
Lancaster’s New Scheme for Supply, 163 | *Welland Ship Canal, Suspension of Work, 271 | ||
*Westminster Bridge, Curiously Composite Structure, 119 | |||
Montreal Public Supply Sterilisation, 119 | *Whale Steaks as Food on the Pacific Coast, 451 | ||
*Wheat Storage in Silos, Victoria, 249 | |||
Rand Water Board Report, Record Sale Year, 293 | *White Mineral Wool Manufacture from Basalt Rock near Melbourne, 271 | ||
*Wire Rope Strain and Intelligent Lubrication, 77 | |||
Reservoir Cost in England and America, 561 | *Wire Ropes for Collieries, Factor of Safety, 271 | ||
Winnipeg Water Supply from Artesian Wells, 271 | |||
Wood Pipe for Silty Water, Suitable Velocity, 33 | |||
Wood-stave Pipe for Water Conveyance, 11 | |||
WEATHER Forecasts in the United States, High Average Correctness, 33 | |||
Welfare Work, Home Secretary’s Proposals for Factories and Workshops, 97 | |||
Welland Ship Canal, Suspension of Work, 271 | |||
Westminster Bridge, Curiously Composite Structure, 119 | |||
Whale Steaks as Food on the Pacific Coast, 451 | |||
Wheat Storage in Silos, Victoria, 249 | |||
White Mineral Wool Manufacture from Basalt Rock near Melbourne, 271 | |||
Wire Rope Strain and Intelligent Lubrication, 77 | |||
Wire Ropes for Collieries, Factor of Safety, 271 | |||
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY: | WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY: | ||
Detective Vessel for Wireless Spies and Hoaxers, 315 | *- Detective Vessel for Wireless Spies and Hoaxers, 315 | ||
*- Japanese Station at Funabashi, Particulars of, 55 | |||
*- Lag in Wireless Time Signals, 429 | |||
*- Messages Picked up Over 11,000 Miles off, 229 | |||
*- Radio-telegraphy and Telephony, Medal of Honour Award, 77 | |||
*- Wireless Installations and “ Jamming,” 561 | |||
*WOLFRAM from Burma, Increased Export, 293 | |||
*Wood Block Paving, Cost Before and Since the Outbreak of War, 55 | |||
*Wood, New Tropical, Valuable for Heat Insulation, 541 | |||
*Wood Paving, Latest Practice in, 337 | |||
*Wool, Pure White Mineral, Uses of, 385 | |||
*Workmen’s Clothing and Machinery, Numerous Fatalities, 33 | |||
*Worms and Agricultural Land, 311 | |||
X | |||
*X-RAY Industry, British, Need of Capital and Skill, 33 | |||
X-RAY Industry, British, Need of Capital and | |||
Skill, 33 | |||
Y | Y | ||
YEAST Used in Germany for Manufacture of Buttons, Knife Handles, | *YEAST Used in Germany for Manufacture of Buttons, Knife Handles, andc., 97 | ||
*Yokohama Rier Reconstruction, Completion, 337 | |||
Yokohama | |||
337 | |||
Point of, and Other Properties, 77 | Z | ||
*ZINC in “Gun-Metals” for Marine Engineering, 249 | |||
*Zinc Works, Electrolytic, in Tasmania, 11 | |||
*Zirconia, Raw and Purified, High Melting Point of, and Other Properties, 77 | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == |
Latest revision as of 11:03, 23 June 2020
















Note: This is a sub-section of The Engineer 1917 Jul-Dec: Index
View the Volumes that this Index refers to.
A
- ABRASIVE Manufacturing Plant, Large, at Quebec, 207
- Acetone for Production of Synthetic Rubber, 97
- Aerial Wire with the Key-Morse Apparatus ; Length Limitations, 119
AERONAUTICS :
- - Aerodromes or Flying Fields, 55
- - Aero Engines and Parts, Urgent Demand for, 163
- - Aeroplanes in America, Difficulties with Four- bladed Propellers, 119
- - American Inventor’s Aeroplane to End the War in Sixty Days, 141
- - Aviation Engine Development, E. H. Sher- bondy, 541
- - “Borrodising” as Preventive of Corrosion, 315
- - Fireproof Varnish for Aeroplanes, 407
- - Horse-power in Relation to Weight, Greatly
- - Increased Proportion in Modern Aeroplanes, 497
- - Long Distance Aeroplane Record by Italian Captain, J. Laurenti, 229
- - Motors, Aeroplane, 10,000 Orders Taken by One American Firm, 229
- - Planes of Flying Machines, Experiments in America, 547
- - Postal Service by Aeroplane, 190
- - Radiators, Aeroplane, Standardisation of, 234
- - Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service, 552
- - Seaplane for Training Purposes in the United States, Lieut. G. D. Murray, U.S.N., 519
- - United States Aeroplane Makers and Metric Measurements, 229
- - United States Airplane, Vacuum Chamber for Testing Engines, 541
- - United States Aviation Engine, Advantages, 361
- - Warning of Air Raids, Tests of Various Methods, 55
- AFRICAN “Da” Fibre for Rope Making, 519
- Agricultural Machinery for Ministry of Muni¬tions, 77
- Agricultural Machines for France after the War, Government Action, 229
- Agriculture by Mechanical Aids, Great Increase Expected, 119
- Alcohol, Denatured, and Anti-freezing Precautions, 473
- Alcohol and Petrol, Power from, 315
- Alcohol, Synthetic, Manufacture on Commercial Scale in Switzerland, 207
- Alloy, Copper and Zinc, Proportions and Use, 541
- Alloy, New Anti-friction Type, 497
- Alloy for Ships’ Propellers, 249
- Alloy Steel Castings for Dies in America, 163
- Alloys, Iron-Aluminium and Iron-Silicon for Electro-Magnetic Uses, 77
- Alloys, Iron-Silicon, Acid Resisting Properties of, 163
- Aluminium Output from Foyers and Kinloch- leven, 73
- Aluminium Pistons for Internal Combustion Engines, J. Leopold, 55
- Aluminium, Possible Extraction from Staffordshire Clay, 293
- Aluminium Scrap, Fluxes for Melting, 473
- Aluminium Scrap, Methods of Melting, 185
- Aluminium Works in Hungary, 497
- American Co-ordinating Committee on Exportation, 518
- American Society of Civil Engineers Abandons Convention for 1917 owing to War Work Demands, 15
- Amethyst Colour Development in Glass, 271
- Ammonia Production in Germany, 76
- Ammonia, Sulphate of, United States Production, 315
- Anthracite—see Coal
- Anti-Submarine Net at a Cost of Twenty Millions Sterling, A Suggestion, 293
- Antofagasta Port Improvements, Tenders in London Called for, 163
- Artesian Basin of Australia, Largest Known in the World, 385
- Artesian Wells in Perth, Failure of Attempt to Utilise, 519
- Artificial Colouring Matter in the United States, Large Capital Invested, 293
- Artificial “Tides” Utilised for Coal Trans¬portation on the Ohio River, 293
- Asbestos Industry of the United States, 229
- Asphalt, Paraffin, andc., “Natural,” Produced in the United States, 163
ASSOCIATIONS, INSTITUTIONS & SOCIETIES:
- ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING AND SHIP¬BUILDING DRAUGHTSMEN :
- - HARTLEPOOLS SECTION :
- -- (Tees-side and Hartlepools Branch) Second Annual General Meeting, 484
- - LONDON BRANCH :
- -- Annual General Meeting : Reorganisation of the Association, 357
- INSTITUTE, IRON AND STEEL :
- - Autumn Meeting ; List of Papers, 198, 239
- INSTITUTE OF METALS :
- - Autumn Meeting, 24
- - Diamond Formation, Lecture by Sir Charles Parsons, 497
- - Memberships Question : Extra Election, 24
- INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS :
- - Awards for Papers, 440
- - DUBLIN SECTION :
- -- Inquiry as to Available Hydro-electric Power in Ireland, 270
ASSOCIATIONS, INSTITUTIONS & SOCIETIES (continued):
- INSTITUTION OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS :
- - Electric Steel Furnaces, E. Kilburn Scott, 55
- - Non-Ferrous Metals Bill, 552
- INSTITUTION, JUNIOR, OF ENGINEERS :
- - Cadet Associate Membership, 207
- INSTITUTION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS :
- - Proposals for Compulsory Adoption of Metric System, 177
- INSTITUTION, ROYAL :
- - Before Easter Programme, 531
- - Before Easter Friday Programme, 570
- - Christmas Lectures, 464
- - Donations for Experimental Research, 413
- - Meetings and Elections, 24, 509
- SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS :
- - Goods Clearing House System and Machinery Explained, Paper and Demonstration, A. W. Gattie, 39
- SOCIETY, FARADAY :
- - Pyrometers and Pyrometry, 323
- SOCIETY, OPTICAL :
- - Optical Stores Captured from the Enemy, Lieut.-Col. A. C. Williams, 437
- SOCIETY, ROYAL, OF ARTS :
- - Albert Medal Awarded to Mr. Orville Wright for Aeronautical Work, 11
- - Awards of Medals, 11
- - Howard Lecture by Mr. W. G. Fearnsides, Favourable Prospect for Iron and Steel Manufacturers in Eastern England, 361
- SOCIETY, ROYAL METEOROLOGICAL :
- - Abnormal Temperature, andc.; Daily Temperature at Greenwich, W. W. Bryant, 486
- - Computation of Wind Velocity from Pilot Balloon Observations, P. Bolton, 570
- - Twelve-hourly Barometer Oscillation, Dr. G. C. Simpson, 486
- - Use of Monthly Mean Values in Climatological Analysis, E. G. Bilham, 570
- ASTRONOMICAL Error in 1 B.C., 247
- Atlantic Cable Used for Thames Bridge, 118
- Australian Defence Department, Proposed Plant for Benzene and Toluene Production, 59
B
- “BALSA,” Valuable New Tropical Wood, 541
- Bangkok, Siam, Use of Electric Vehicles, Independent of Coal Supply by Use of Rice Husks, 429
- Barrow, Record Amount of House-building, 337
- Basic Slag for Agricultural Purposes, 385
- Belt Transmission, Thickness Fallacy, 561
- Bennis and Co., Lantern Slides, 384
- Benzene and Toluene Production in Australia, 59
- Benzol Production by Gas Authorities Un¬profitable at Present Price, 293
- Benzol Production and Use After the War, 451
- Bequest to University of Liverpool, 541
- Birmingham Gas, Analysis of Use during Year, 141
- Birmingham House Shortage and Town Planning, 97
- Blackpool Cliff Protection, 315
- Board of Trade Commercial Intelligence Department and New Industrial Develop¬ments in United Kingdom, 207
- Boiler Corrosion Preventive, 271
- Boiler Furnace Excess Air, CO2 Percentage Measurement, 519
- Boiler House Operations, andc., Comparison between Steam Turbines and Boilers, Messrs. Otley and Pickles, 519
- Bombs Dropped by Aircraft, Necessary Precautions, 55
- Bonuses for Female Workers in France, 547
- Boracic Acid in Arc Lamps, 97
- Brass Melting by Electric Furnace, Investigation at Cornell University, 249
- Bridge in California, Concrete Arch Span Settling Without Cracking, 55
- Bridge Design, Economies of, Dr. J. A. L. Waddell, 497
- Bridge Designs, Standard, for Ontario, 97
- Bridge Erecting Methods, A Forward Step, 271
- Bridge Piers Obstruction to Flow of Water, Forthcoming Paper by Floyd A. Nathan, 11
- Brinell Hardness Test of Metals, Monsieur Guillery, 429
- British-built Magneto on French Designs, 293
- British Empire Food and Raw Material Resources, Imperfectly Utilised, 473
- British Engineers’ Association, Annual Meeting, 105
- British Industries Fair in 1918, 407
- Building Cost to be Doubled for Many Years to Come, 141
C
- CALCUTTA’S Motor Vehicles, 97
- California and Earthquakes, 256
- California, Large Unmapped Area of Fertile Territory, 185
- Canada, Hydro-electric Power Possibilities, 429
- Canada, Munitions and Supplies Purchased from, in Three Years of War, 497
- Canada, Return of Industrial Activity, 407
- Canada’s Metal and Mineral Production, 271
- Canadian Scientific and Industrial Research, 55
- Capper, Major-General J. E., Director-General of the Tank Corps, 229
- Carbon and Graphite Electrode Manufacture in Norway, 429
- Carbon Monoxide in Mines, Simple Test for Detecting even Minute Amount, 337
- Cardiff, Election of Engineer and Surveyor, 541
- Castings of Chromium-Copper Alloys, Method of Preparing, 315
- Castings, Large and Small, Scrapping Economy, 22
- Cellulose Acetate for Varnish Manufacture, 497
- Cellulose Piping, Compressed, Satisfactory in General Use, 141; as Substitute for Metal, 385
- Cement for Fastening Metal Parts to Marble, 97
- Cement Industry in Japan, 249
- Cement Mill near Guatemala City, Large Capacity and Low Cost of Product, 11
- Cemented Surface, Coating by the Nicholl Process, 33
- Ceylon, New Port at Aragam Bay, East Coast, 163
- Charcoal and Conservation of Timber in Sweden, 337
- Chelmsford, Works’ Sports for Charity, 196
- Chemical Industry in Switzerland, War Scarcity of Raw Material, 315
- Chemists, Industrial, National Association of, Proposed, 109
- Chicago Meat-canning Factory’s Great Increase in Steam Generating Plant, 141
- Chimney, 570ft. High, in Japan, 185
- China’s Use of Electricity and Neglect of Gas, 315
- Chinese Export Trade and Government Assistance, 119
- Chinese Factories, Details of Industries and Equipment, 497
- Chinese Imitation of Foreign Trade-marks, British Complaints, 141
- Chisel, Best Method to Harden and Temper, 337
- Chlorine, Best Temperature for Electrolytic Production of, 229
- Christmas Gifts for the Labour Battalion, 462
- Chromite Production in the United States, A Record Year, 337
- Clay-working Cinders, Value for Fuel, R. G. Lovell, 451
COAL, COKE, AND COLLIERIES:
- - Anthracite Coal, W. H. Booth, 33
- - Anthracite Discovery in the Alps, 337
- - Calorific Value of Coal, Deterioration Since Outbreak of War, 271
- - China, Pinghsiang Collieries, 163
- - Coalfield Seams Burning in Large Area of the United States, 11
- - Coal Mines, Breathing Apparatus, Scientific Research Council Inquiry, 97
- - Coal Mining Regiments, Question of United States Raising them for France, 561
- - Coal Shortage in North-West America, Prohibition of Shipments to Canada, 337
- - Coal for Steam Production, Advantages of Welsh Anthracite, W. H. Booth, 33
- - Controller of Coal Mines, Address and Code of Directions, 11
- - French Output of Coal, 315
- - India, North and West, Disappointing Coal Supply, Suggested Substitution of Hydroelectric Power, 315
- - Indian Collieries and Use of Electricity, 11
- - Indian Minerals, Coal the Most Important , 293
- - Italian Coal Discovery, 97
- - Oklahoma and Kansas, Shallow Coal-beds Working, 293
- - South African Coal, High Percentage of Tar, 293
- - United States, Possible Shortage of Coal, and Wood Fuel as Substitute, 185
- COAL Gas for Motor Cars, 531
- Cold Storage and Ice Making, Liverpool Experience, 429
- Cold Storage Warehouses for United Kingdom Food Supply, 541
- Commercial Alcohol from Damaged Potatoes 540
- Commercial Motors, Annual Inspection of, Prizes, 552
- Concrete, Best Colours for Colouring, 11
- Concrete for Cheap Building, A House every Three Days, 407
- Concrete Fence Posts and Attachment of Wire Fencing, 163
- Concrete Fence, Reinforced, for Great Yarmouth, 385
- Concrete, Reinforced, Action of Salt on, Professor H. J. M. Creighton, 572
- Concrete, Reinforced, Examined by X-rays, 492
- Concrete,- Reinforced, Injurious Action of Salt in the Philippine Islands, 561
- Concrete Roads, Emulsified Asphalt for Main-- taining, 229
- Concrete Silos for Wheat Storage in Australia. 497
- Concrete for Small Buildings, 385
- Concrete as a Substitute for Timber, Bricks, Iron and Steel, 396
- Copper and Lead of Serbia Exploited by Germans and Austrians, 229
- Copper, World’s Production of, 197
- Coral Carving, Japan Endeavouring to Replace Italian Production, 519
- “Corimite,” Insulating Material Made from Fish Offal, 451
- Corrosion of Tinned Copper Sheets, 119
- Cotton Spinning and Weaving Industry in Korea, 561
- Crane, Floating, Largest Lifting Crane Built in United States, 407
- Crane, 50-Ton Locomotive Jib, for Panama Canal Docks, Unusual Type, 119
- Crinan Canal, Inadequacy of, and Suggested Replacement, 207
D
- DANUBE Navigation and Ports for Increased Trade Development, 451
- Death of Mr. W. J. Widdowson, 541
- Decimal Coinage and Metric System of Weights and Measures, Opinions Invited, 361
- Deoxidisation, Electrolytic Process Patented in the United States, 229
- Diamond Drill Hole in New Jersey, Record Depth, 271
- Diamond Formation, Sir C. Parsons, 497
- Diesel Engine Driven by Peat Gas, 519
- Dock, Royal Edward, at Avonmourh, Projected Enlargement, 519
- Draughtsmen, Increased Pay, 413
- Dry Rot in Timber, Drastic Action Necessary, 337
E
- EGGS, New Method for Safe Delivery, 473
ELECTRICAL MATTERS:
- - Applications of Electricity, List of 3000 in Booklet, 77
- - Arc Lamps, Uses of Boracic Acid, 97
- - Arc Welding, Continuous Current Superior to Alternating, 541
- - Arc Welding, Suitable Electric Conditions for, H. L. Unland, 407
- - Armature Shafts on the Commutator End of Motors, Novel Method of Repair, 77
- - Army Cooking by Electric Oven, 429
- - Belfast, Electricity Supply Possible from Tidal Power of Strangford Lough, 163
- - Blast-furnace Tap-holes Opened by Electric Arc, 541
- - British and Metric Systems as Affecting British Electrical Trade, 451
- - Calcutta, Cheap Current for Cooking and Heating, 11
- - Capacity of Single Turbo-generator Units, Limitation in Size, 473
- - Cattle Driving by Electricity, 141
- - Cauvery Power Scheme in Mysore, Conveyance of Very Heavy Machinery, 119
- - Centralisation of Power and Profit from Byproducts, Enormous Gains Possible, H. Wilson-Fox, 429
- - Charging Plugs and Sockets for Electric Vehicles, 437
- - China’s Preference for Electricity, 315
- - Commercial Motor Vehicles, Electric, Projected Expenditure, 33
- - Committee on Electric Power, Chairman and Additional Members, 11
- - “Continuously Loaded” Paper—Core Cable for Underground Telephone, 97
- - Current Transformers and Possible Registration Errors, 497
- - Economy in Use of Electric Furnaces to Convert Steel Scrap into Castings, E. Kilburn Scott, 55
- - Electro-Chemical Industries at Shawinigan, Quebec, 561
- - Electro-Culture, Results of, on Garden Produce, 407
- - French Production of Iron by Electric Furnaces, 11
- - Furnaces, Government Permit and British Steel Making, 249
- - Furnaces at Work in Great Britain, Statistics of Increase and Type, 11
- - Generating Costs per Unit, J. Shepherd, 55
- - German Pocket Torch with Hand-driven Dynamo, 429
- - Harrogate, Proposed Installation of Byproduct Steam Boiler Plant for Electrical Supply, 163
- - Indian Collieries and Electrical Winding, 11
- - Indian Collieries, Electricity Replacing Steam, 11
- - Insulating Material from Fish Offal, 451
- - Japanese and the Australian Market for Electrical Supplies, 497
- - Lamp Voltage, Standardisation of, 385
- - Leeds’ Increased Electricity Supply, 429
- - Morocco, Suggested Water Power Development and Electrification of Railways, andc,. 315
- - Niagara Falls, Cost of Power from, 293
- - Nickel Alloys Used for Centre Electrodes of Sparking Plugs, 451
- - Optical Pyrometer for Works Use, 249
- - Porcelain Insulators Made in the Transvaal, 519
- - Power Transmission Lines Nearly 700 Miles in Length, 293
- - Power Transmission Lines of Nevada, California Company’s System, Longest Yet Projected, 11
- - Quebracho, for Cleaning Electric Insulators, 141
- - Selenium Cell Produced by Californian Experimenter, Immensely Increased Sensitiveness, 33
- - Standard Voltages of Electric Supply in the United States, 249
- - Steel Mills, Rolling and Reversing, Advantages of Electric Motor Drive, 33
- - Street Cleansing Vehicles in Sheffield, Satisfactory Economy Effected, 141
- - Street Cleansing Vehicles ; Ten Years’ Life, 119
- - Swedish Output of Electric Furnaces, 519
ELECTRICAL MATTERS (continued) :
- - Tata Hydro-electric Power Supply, Great Success, 561
- - Taxicabs, Electric, in Detroit, 497
- - Transmission Line Over the St. Lawrence River, Details of Erection, 77
- - Tungsten Wire Importation for Electric Lamps, 450
- - Turbo Alternator Development, History of, 519
- - United States Electric Furnaces, Large Increase, 451
- - Water Power and its Utilisation in France and Elsewhere, 561
- - Wellington, New Zealand, Storage Battery Truck for Use on the Water Front, 361
- ENERGY Required for Rain Production, J. Patterson, 473
- Engineers’ Clubs in Manchester and in Philadelphia, 249
- Engines, “Uniflow,” World’s Records of Efficiency, 141
- Envelope-opener for Office Use, 119
- Envelopes Placed in Typewriter by Machine, American Device, 163
- Explosives Output in the United States, 163
- Exports Prohibited by Board of Trade, Lists of Articles and Countries, 185
- Eyesight of Workers, Offer by Institute of Ophthalmic Opticians, 519
F
- FALL of a Stone to Earth’s Centre, Calculations of Time Required, 561
- Federation of British Industries, New President, 413
- Feed-water for Boilers, Troubles Due to Sodium Hydroxide, 77
- Fiat Company’s Twenty-three Thousand Workpeople, 293
- File-cutting Machines, First Recorded Use in this Country, 385
- Fire-brick, Melting Points of Various Samples, 185
- Fires in New York State, Large Proportion of Preventable Loss, 55
- Fishing Boat to Catch 60,000 lbs. of Fish an Hour, 229
- Flour Waste in Iron Foundries, Wood and Sawdust as Substitute, 141
- Fluorine—see Water Supply
- Food Production and Tractors ; Training Drivers, 315
- Foremen’s Mutual Benefit Society, 397
- Fruit Centres for Pulping or Drying Surplus Fruit, 180
- Fuel, Alcohol, from Sugar Molasses in Australia, 337
- Fuel Gas from Straw—see Straw
- Furnace Design, Principles of, A. D. Williams, 293
G
- GAS and Industrial Efficiency, 497
- Gas, Natural, 40,000 Bore-holes in the United States, 497
- Gas Replacing Petrol for Commercial Vehicles, 97
- Gas Supply of America and Toluol for High Explosives, 271
- Gas Supply and Investigation by Fuel Research Board, 55
- Gas Traction, Joint Committee on, 393
- Gauges Tested for Ministry of Munitions by National Physical Laboratory, Ten Thousand a Week Average, 11
- German Use of Yeast for Manufacture of Buttons and Knife Handles, 97
- Germans Dismantling Blast-furnace Plants for Use in Munition Works, 451
- Germany, Coal Prices and Gas Consumption, 319
- Glass for Cooking Utensils, Chemical Product, 293
- Glass from German Firms, 112
- Glass Tubing of Large Diameter, Simple Method of Cutting, 361
- Glass, Window, Working Temperature of, 411
- Glycerine Industry, Japanese, Developments, 138
- Government Changes, 55
- Graphalloy, 497
- Graphite, Flake, from Ceylon and Madagascar, 135
- Graphite in Oils, andc., To Obtain Permanent Suspension of, C. H. Bierbaum, 361
- Graphite for Scaling Boilers, 473
H
- HOLLAND, Blast-furnaces and Rolling Works in, Suggested Erection of, 77
- “Horse-power Race,” Professor A. E. Kennedy, 119
- House Deficiency in this Country, Local Government Board Inquiry, 519
- Hungarian Aluminium Works for Exploiting Bauxite Deposits, 271
- Hydraulic Power Installation in South Africa, The Largest, 293
- Hydrogen, Atmospheric, Proposed Works for Production in Iceland, 519
- Hydro-technical Laboratory in Italy, 415
I
- INDIA’S Disappointing Coal Supply ; Suggested Substitution of Hydro-electric Power, 315
- India, Survey of, Genera] Report, 293
- Indian Agriculture, Mechanical Cultivation Progress, 249
- Industrial Reconstruction Council, 530
- Interest Chart, Marsden and Co., Limited, 162
- Ireland, Inquiry as to Available Hydro-electric Power, 270
- Irish Canals Placed under Control of Committee, 55
- Irish Joint Committee of Engineers to Consider Peat Utilisation, 33
- Irish Water Power Schemes, Tidal Power of Strangford Lough, 163
IRON AND STEEL:
- - Alloy Steel Castings Used by American Drop Forging Manufacturers, 163
- - Alloys, Iron Silicon, Acid-resisting Properties of, 163
- - American Production of Steel Ingots and Castings, 11
- - Annealing Temperatures for Nickel Steel, 385
- - Atmospheric Effects on Sheet Iron, 315
- - Australian Company Erecting Works for Home Supply of Spring Steel, Railway Wheels and Axles, andc., 207
- - Chilled Cast Iron Car Wheels ; Effect on American Railways, 407
- - Chilling of Cast Iron, An Accidental Discovery in the Eighteenth Century, 185
- - Chinese Pig Iron for United States Shipbuilding, 451
- - Corea, Output of Ore of Poor Quality but Abundant Quantity, 163
- - Corrosion and “Borrodising,” 315
- - Electric Motor Drive in Steel Mill Service, Advantages of, 33
- - Electric Steel Furnaces, E. Kilburn Scott, 55
- - Electric Steel Making and Limitation of Furnaces, 249
- - German High-speed Steel, New Type, 541
- - Hardening of Steel, Frenchmen’s Solution, 315
- - Indian Pig Iron for San Francisco, 11
- - Iron-Aluminium Alloys, Messrs. Yensen and Gat ward, 301
- - Japanese Steel Works Projected for Manufacture of Plates, Rails, Square and Bar Steel, andc., 33
- - Japan’s Use of Electricity in Steel Manufacture, 337
- - Lincolnshire, North, as Centre for Steel Manufacture, 337
- - Manganese in Fire-box Steel, Specified Percentage, 249
- - Manganese Shipped from China to Japan, 429
- - Molybdenite of Low Grade ; Cheap Process of Manufacture, 207
- - Molybdenite Shipments from Quebec, 163
- - Molybdenum Steel, Great Value of, as Gun Lining, 55
- - New South Wales Manufacture of Steel Wheels, 141
- - New South Wales Steel Works, Demand for Rails and Shipbuilding Plates, 249
- - Reagent in Steel Investigation, Messieurs Le Chatelier and E. L. Dupuy, 451
- - Resources and Production pf Iron and Other Metalliferous Ores, 109
- - Steel Business Origin Claimed by an American, 541
- - Steel Foundry in the Yangtze Valley, Japanese and Chinese Agreement, 119
- - Steel Shortage in Canada; Shipping and Railway Needs, 141
- - “Swedish” Iron and Hematite Supply, Favourable Prospect for East England Iron and Steel Manufacture, 361
- - Tungsten, Uses in Electricity, 207
- - United States Steel Castings, Percentages of Kinds of Steel and Methods of Productions, 11
- - Wrought Iron, Cost of, Compared with Steel, G. G. Roberts, 315
- IRISH Production of Antimony and Lead, 451
- Irrigated Lands in Australia and the Barren Jack Dam, 473
- Italian Government Schemes for Hydraulic Development, 361
- Italian Internal Waterways, Periodical to Deal with Question, 185
J
- JAPAN Boating—see Ships
- Japan Builds 9000-Ton Steamer for British Owners in Less than Three Months, 207
- Japan as Competitor in Incandescent Lamp Trade, 361
- Japanese Glycerine Industry Development, 407
- Japanese Scientists Sent to United States to Study Industrial Conditions, 385
- Japanning Process, Double Operation, 337
- Japan’s Copper Ore Output and Exports, 185
- Java, Increased Sugar Production, 185
- Jute Substitute in Russia, 77
K
- KAISER and Czar in 1904, 207
L
- LABOUR Accidents, Calendar of, 451
- Lamp, Gas-filled Type, with Renewable Filament, 561
- Land under Plough in England and Wales, Large Increase, 11
- Lantern Slides, Bennis and Co., 384
- Lead Mines in Flintshire to be Reopened, 97
- Lead Production in Certain States of America 385
- Lead Trade Development in Derbyshire, 429
- Leicester Town-planning Scheme for After the War, 55
- Lightning Flash, Length and Quantity of Electricity, 229
- Lignite, Distillation of, for Tars, 451
- Lincoln Housing and Town-planning Schemes, 497
- Liquid in Air, Method of Determining Surface Tension of, 541
- Liquid Ammonia, Latent Heat of Vaporisation of, N. S. Osborne and M. S. Van Dusen, 451
- Liquids in Capillary Tubes, Bigelow and Hunter and Mr. W. D. Bancroft, 561
- Locks on Canals, Comparison between England and Germany, 55
- London County Council Training of Munition Workers, 127
M
- MACHINE Shop for Ford Motor Company, Remarkable Construction, 407
- Machine Telegraph Development, Anticipated Success, 429
- McNicholl Process for Coating Freshly Cemented Surface, 33
- Magnesia Bricks, Refractory Properties of, Messieurs H. Le Chatelier and B. Bogitch, 451
- Magnetic Separators for Minerals, Varying Strength, 97
- Magneto Industry, British Developments, 97
- Manchester Corporation Omnibuses, Statistics of Running, 11
- Manufactures Formerly Obtained from Germany, Demand in England, 77
- Megaphones for Submarine Detection, 519
- Metal Cutting by Revolving Smooth Steel Discs, 541
- Metal Economy, Discovery of Wasted Dies, 561
- Metals, Boiling Points of, and Pyrometric Work, C. R. Darling, 497
- Metric System, Proposals for Compulsory Adoption, 77
- Mid-Scotland Canal, Work for Demobilised Men after the War, 473
- Milling Machines, C. Churchill and Co., 486
- Mineral Wool, Pure White, Uses of, 385
- Mines in the Transvaal and Kimberley, Prevention of Pneumonia in Natives, 293
- Mining Plant in South Africa, 561
- Mining Timber, Substitute for, Patented, E. Seward, 119
- Ministry of Health, 552
- Molybdenum—see Iron and Steel
- Monazite Discoveries and German Control, 249
- Monazite in Mysore, Disappointing Result, 361
- Monazite Sands for Gas Mantles, Discovery in Ceylon, 249, 473
- Motor Car Engines, Battery System of Ignition, 337
- Motor Car Engines, Cracks in Water Jackets, 140
- Motor Car Manufacture Replaced by Aircraft Motors, 519
- Motor Car Weight and Improved Construction, 55
- Motor Car’s Record Speed, 473
- Motor Cars in America, Exhaust Cut-outs Discontinued, 361
- Motor Industries, Technical Committee, Bodies Represented, 473
- Motor Lorries for War Use Ordered in the United States, Large Orders, 293
- Motor Lorry Accommodation, Better Utilisation of, 77
- Motor Omnibuses, Taxation and Upkeep of Roads, 33
- Motor Ploughing in England and Wales, Cost per Acre, 561
- Motor Spirit, Standardisation of, Tests and Paper by Mr. Lomax, 429
- Motor Taxation in France, New Formula for Determining, 337
- Motor Tire Manufacture in America ; Own Mills and Own Cottonfields, 207
- Motor Trucks and Automobiles for United States War Department, Standardisation and Large Output, 385
- Motor Vehicles and Coal Gas, 315
- Motor Vehicles, Gas-driven, 97
- Motor Vehicles, Suspension System of Improved Type, 315
- Motor Vehicles, to Value of Over Six Millions Sterling Ordered by the United States, 141
- Motor Volunteers, City, and Invasion, 384
- Mowra Flower, Important Raw Product in Hyderabad, 119
- Municipal Engineering and Public Health, Effect of the War on, H. P. Boulnois, 328
- Munition Workers’ Training under London County Council, 127
N
- NATIONAL Association of Industrial Chemists, Proposed, 109
- Natural Gas Used for Lighting Pisa, 271
- Negro Emigration from Southern States of America Discouraged, 11
- New South Wales Imports and Exports, 407, 497
- New South Wales Mineral Output, High Value in 1916, 185
- New South Wales, Value of Mineral Exports, First Quarter, 1917, 229
- New York State Barge Canal Completion, 97
- New York, Weight of Traffic and Pavement Composition, 429
- New Zealand, Discovery of Scheelite, 55
- New Zealand Government and Factory Heating Appliances, 473
- New Zealand, Hydro-Electric Projects for the North Island, 97
- New Zealand, Increased Cold Storage since War Outbreak, 561
- New Zealand ; Sulphuric Acid Works in Christchurch, 385
- Niagara Falls and Shortage of Water Power both in Canada and United States, 271
- Nickel-Copper Ore, New Discovery in Ontario, 261
- Nickel in Ontario, 80 per Cent, of World’s Supply, 497
- Nitrates, Synthetic, in the United States, 315
- Nitric Acid by Fixation of Atmospheric Nitro¬gen Process, Comparison of Cost by Different Methods. 11, 77
- Nitrogen Products Committee’s Report, 541
- Nitro-Starch as Blasting Explosive, Advantages of, 33
- Noise of Trucks on Concrete Floor, Method of Deadening, 33
- Nottingham City Engineer, Mr. A. Brown’s Long Service, 541
O
- OIL for Burning, Advancing Price, 271
- Oil-forming Conditions in the British Isles, W. H. Dalton, 519
- Oil Production of the United States, 561
- Omnibuses Run on Coal Gas Instead of Petrol, Great Saving in Cost, 11
- Ontario Government and Net Fishing, 271
- Optical Glass: The Real Introducers of New Materials, 473
- Orange River Falls, South Africa, 407
- Oven for Electric Cooking for Army Use, 385
P
- PAINT as a Rust Preventive, Experiments, 319
- Panama Canal, Big Docks to be Built, 315
- Panama Canal and Railroad, Improved Health of Employees, 185
- Paper and Lectures for West of Scotland Institute, Difficulty in Obtaining, 229
- Papyrus in North Zululand, Company Formed to Utilise, at Christiania, 207
- Paraffin for Motor Tractors, Question of Lower Prices, 293
- Paris, Flood Prevention and Navigation Improvement Works, 293
- Paris Tramways, Increased Working Expenses, 293
- Patents, Statistics of Applications, 33
- Peat Gas for Driving Diesel Engine, 519
- Petrol Consumption in France, Restrictions and Reserve Stock, 385
- Petrol Extracted from Natural Gas in the United States, 337
- Petrol Imports into United Kingdom, 97
- Petrol Production in the United States, 271
- Petrol Shortage, Problem in United States, 361
- Petrol, Synthetic, from Kerosene or Paraffin at Cost of 0.5d. per Gallon, 163
- Petrol Waste, Mr. W. Joynson-Hicks on, 97
- Petroleum in Burma, Increased Output, 249
- Petroleum, Natural Formation Secret not yet Discovered, W. H. Dalton, 519
- Piles of Steel Pipe with Concrete Lining, 337
- Pistons for Internal Combustion Engines, J. Leopold, 55
- Platinum, Difficulty in Finding Alloy for, 271
- Platinum Discovery in Southern Spain, 271
- Platinum in Manitoba, 406
- Platinum for Military Purposes, 229
- Platinum Output of the World in 1916, 11
- Platinum Substitute ; Alloy of Gold and Palladium, 119
- Ploughing by Motor Traction, Forty Acres in Six Ten-hour Days, 497
- Plymouth Harbour, Development of Catte- water Lower Reaches, 473
- Pneumonia Among South African Native Miners, Success of Inoculation, 185
- Port Kembla, New South Wales, 385
- Portugal and New Industries ; Large Iron and Steel Works, 229
- Postal Services by Aeroplane, Established and Projected, 190
- Potash from Feldspar, 229
- Potash Salts Production in United States, 97
- Potash Scarcity in Germany ; Trade Apprehensions, 473
- Production Limit ; The Human Factor in Industry, G. E. Toogood, 537
- Prohibited Exports from British Empire, 55, 77
- Protected Occupations, Scrap Metal Collection, Dr. Addison, 38
- Punch, Press Mud and the Ministry of Munitions, 271
- Pyrometer, Optical, for Works Use, 249
- Pyrometers and Pyrometry, Instruments Shown and General Discussion, 323
Q
- QUEBEC New Dry Dock, Largest in the World, 141
- Queensland, Mineral Output of, 515
R
- RAGS of the British Army, High Prices Paid, 55
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS:
- - Accident Due to Sleeping Engine Driver, 385
- - Accident at Finchley-road Station, Need of Automatic Signalling, 271
- - Accident Scotch Express, 561
- - Accident to Soldiers’ Train in Yorkshire, 271
- - Accident Tramway, at Dover, 185, 429
- - Accidents, Prevention of, Harriman Medal
- - Awarded to Illinois Central Railway Company, 6
- - Air Raid Shelter in Hitherto Unopened Railway Tunnels, 407
- - Air Raids and Ventilation of Tube Railways, 361
- - Alaskan Railway, Completion Hastened to Bring About Advantages of all Kinds, 163
- - Albert Medal for Life Saving, Award, 561
- - Ambulance Train of Sixteen Coaches Built in Fifteen Weeks by Midland Railway, 229
- - American Engineers and French Railways, 315
- - American Engineers’ Plans for Spanish Railways, 407
- - American Fatal Car Collision, 473
- - American Freight Car Efficiency and Car Builders’ Association Rules, 97
- - American Railroads and Coal, Analysis of Kinds Used, 249
- - American Railway Authorities ; Conference to Reduce Clerical Work, 473
- - American Railways—see also United States Railways and Inter-State Commerce Commission
- - Ames, Oakes and Oliver, Constructors of First Transcontinental Railway Oyer the Rockies, 207
- - Appointments and Changes of Personnel on Various Railways, 11, 33, 55, 77, 97 184 249, 337, 361
- - Argentine Government and Railway Supply Questions, 77
- - Association of Private Owners of Railway Rolling Stock, 73
- - Australian Commonwealth Railways Bill, Non-Political Control, 337
- - Australian East-West Railway, Cost, 451
- - Australian East-West Railway; Projected Exhibition to Celebrate Opening, 229
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued)
- - Australian East-West Transcontinental Railway ; Approaching Completion and Subsequent Train Service, 33, 77, 229, 337
- - Bacteriological Car Laboratory Presented to French Army, 473
- - Bakerloo to Watford, Lengthened Trains, 497
- - Baltimore and Ohio Railway, Employment of Women, 42
- - Barrow-in-Furness, Deficiency of House Accommodation, Strain on Railways, 207
- - Beasley, Mr. A., Retirement from Taff Vale Managership and Appointment as Director, 33, 55, 97
- - Belgian Locomotives in France, 55, 77
- - Bombay, Baroda and Central India Company Builds Ambulance Trains, 67
- - Brazilian Purchase of Locomotives to Expedite Food Supplies to Allies, 519
- - British Railway Administration, Mr. Lynch’s Questions, 451
- - Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Scrap, Economical Treatment of Castings, 22
- - Burma Railways Company’s Supplies for War Purposes, 561
- - Business or Pleasure,Overcrowded Travelling, 455
- - Butterworth, Sir A. Kaye, General Manager of North-Eastern Railway to Visit America on Behalf of the Government, 163
- - Cab Penny Toll Dispute Settled, 561
- - Cabs and Taxis and Railway Stations, Tolls, 163
- - Cabs Use of Railway Stations, Position Defined, 163
- - Caledonian Railway, Collision at Newton Colliery, Result of Inquiry, 55
- - California and other States ; Level Crossing Regulations, 561
- - Cambrian Railway Company’s Prizes for Well-kept Stations, 519
- - Canadian Dominion and the Maritime Provinces, Intercolonial Railway Completion, 33
- - Canadian Government Railways, New Rolling Stock, 229
- - Canadian Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Railways’ Postponement of Adoption of Uniform Gauge, 330
- - Canadian Northern Railway, Petition Against Government Purchase, 207
- - Canadian Northern Railway Taken Over by Government—Question of Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, 119
- - Canadian Pacific Railway’s Projected Doubledeck Bridge at Toronto, 33
- - Canadian Railway Association for National Defence, 519
- - Canadian Railway Combination and Removal of Rails to France, 119
- - Canadian Railway Commission, Cost of, 451
- - Canadian Railway Revenues, 141
- - Canal Control Committee, Annual Cost, 541
- - Canal Transport for Coal and Heavy Goods Traffic, to Relieve Railways, 361
- - Cape to Cairo Railway, Completion to Bukama on the Congo, 207
- - Cars Partly Loaded Only; Photographs Sent to Traders to Induce Economy in Use of Railway Facilities, 207, 249
- - Central Railroad of New Jersey, Economy in Card Passes, 473
- - Channel Tunnel Project, Government Support Refused during War, 163
- - Charing Cross Bridge Strengthening, Bill Passed, 11
- - Chemin de Fer du Nord, Change of General Manager, 11, 77
- - Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Accident, 385
- - Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Company, Saving of Fuel Due to Electrification, 459, 541
- - Chicago and North-Western Railway and “Safety First” Post Cards, 33
- - Children’s Home in Memory of South Indian Railway Engineer Killed in Action. 229
- - Clayton Aniline Company and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, 271
- - Coal Consumption on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, 163
- - Coal Control and the Coming Winter, 97, 315
- - Coal for London, Rail-borne and Sea-borne in 1914 and 1917, 11
- - Coal Mines in Ireland and Railway Facilities 429
- - Coal Pooling in United States : Avoidance of, Delay in Shiploading, 337
- - Coal Rate Differences, Anomalies of Transport, 451
- - Coal Transport Reorganisation in the North- West of England, 429
- - Coal Transport Scheme, Great Saving, 497, 519
- - Coal Wagons to and from Collieries, Investigation of Delays, 497
- - Coal Wagons and Private Ownership, 315
- - Collection and Distribution of Goods, Reform Needed, 497
- - Concrete Disintegration in Linings of Railway Tunnels in America, 163
- - Copenhagen, New Underground Railway Stopped for Want of Material, 249
- - Crane Accident on Breakdown Work, 293
- - Death of Mr. William Smith, 361
- - Death of Old Engine-driver Due to Heat, 97
- - Death of Mr. W. R. Sykes, 293
- - Difficulties of Railwav Service in War-time, 361
- - Dividends, Interim, of Certain Railways, 141
- - Drivers’ and Guards’ Difficulty in Regard to Food and Lodgings When Away from Homes, 97
- - Eastern Bengal Railway Survey for Ferry Boat Service on Jamuna River, 191
- - Economies of Railway Operation in America, Committee Appointed, 18
- - Economy and Free Travelling of Conference Delegates, 407
- - Electric Headlights Replace Oil on Baltimore and Ohio Locomotives, 451
- - Electric Locomotive Built in Manchuria, 519
- - Electrification of 211 Miles of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.. Paul Railroad, 271
- - Elmira Water, Light and Railroad Company and Repair of Armature Shafts, 77
- - Employers’ Liability, Trial Ends in Verdict for the Railway, 497
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued):
- - Erie Railroad, Discontinuance of Numerous Passenger Trains, 77
- - Exhibition of Produce of Allotment Holders on the London and South-Western Railway, 229
- - Fares Increase on London Railways, 229
- - Fares Increase Unlikely to be Further Extended, 519
- - Federated Malay States Railways, Favourable Financial Position, 473
- - Fine for Letting Wagons on Hire Without Government Permit, 481
- - Fire Outbreak on Ammunition Train ; Rewards foi Courageous Work of Staff, 337
- - Flashlights at Level Crossings on the Furness Railways, Source of Economy as well as Safety, 519
- - Flowers for Manchester Hospitals, Railway Arrangement for Delivery, 141
- - Food Instruction Trains in the United States, 271
- - France, Northern Railway Chief Engineer Resigning Post, 11
- - Free Travelling for Army ReServe Munition Workers, 385
- - Free Travelling for Merchant Seamen Dis¬charged at Other than Usual Port, 337
- - Freight Train Loads on Eastern Railways of United States, 249
- - French Railways, Percentage of Expenditure to Receipts, 292
- - Fuel for Locomotives, Report of Committee on Powdered Coal to International Railway Fuel Association, 33
- - Fuel Scarcity and Utilisation of Russian Schist for Locomotive Boilers, 451
- - “Full Crew” Rule in New Jersey, 519
- - Geddes, Sir Eric, First Lord of the Admiralty, Continuance of Relations with North- Eastern Railway, 207
- - Genoa to Milan Line, Great Loss of Life Due to Derailment of Express Train, 163
- - German Increased Railway Fares and Demurrage Charges, 229
- - Goods Storage and Handling in United States, Threatened Troubles, 185
- - Goods Traffic Increase under Government Control, 141
- - Government Appointments for Railway Officials, 119
- - Great Eastern Company Gives Facilities for Coal Storage for Use with Farm Machinery, 97
- - Great Indian Peninsula Railway, Opening of Parsik Tunnel near Kalyan, 33
- - Great Northern (U.S.A.) and Northern Pacific to Keep Posts for Enlisted Employees, 11
- - Guns versus Locomotive. Manufacture, Beyer, Peacock and Co.’s Difficulties, 385
- - Haiderabad, Serious Railway Collision, 163
- - Harcourt-street Station, Dublin, Second Accident to Engine on Same Spot, 207
- - Highland Railway, Late Chief Engineer as Divisional Food Commissioner for North Scotland, 185
- - Horse Transport, Controller Appointed, 473
- - Illinois Central Line Speed Reductions and Resulting Losses, 497
- - India, Defence of, Government and War Transport Railway Facilities, 315
- - India, Design and Inspection of Girder Bridges, 407
- - India, North-Western Railway to Use Oil Fuel, 293
- - Indian Railways Supplies to Mesopotamia, Unexplained Loss, 163
- - Indian Traffic Controller Appointed, 141
- - Indo-Ceylon Connection Working at a Loss, 451
- - Injury Claim Refused on Ground of Negli¬gence, 11
- - Injury to Employees,- Notice to Men Seeking Employment, 11
- - Interavailability of Season and Traders’ Tickets, Restrictions Withdrawn, 361
- - Interborough Rapid Transit Company’s New York Traffic, 536
- - INTER-STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION :
- -- Car Service Division Formed to Deal with Distribution Exchange and Return of Freight Cars, 163
- -- Rates Increase, Application Renewed by Railway Companies, 385, 463
- -- Trainload Statistics, 33
- - Irish Branch of the National Union of Railwaymen, 315
- - Irish Collieries and Need of Railways, 97
- - Irish Munition Workers and Christmas Travelling, 429
- - Irish Permanent Way Men Returned from France to Ireland, 77
- - Irish Railway Engineers’ Strike, 33
- - Irish Railway Men’s War Bonus Increased to English Level, 229
- - Irish Railways Claims in Respect of Rebellion of Easter, 1916, 519
- - Irish Railways Exempt from 50 per Cent. Increase in Fares, 163
- - Irish Railways, Wagon Demurrage Regulations, 296
- - Irish Seaside Resorts and Limited Travelling, 55
- - Irish Train’s Remarkable Speed, 315
- - Italian Coal Scarcity Involves Train Reduction, 497
- - Italian Government Increase in Railway Fares, 519
- - Italian Minister of Transportation, 11
- - Italian State Railways, Satisfactory Finance, 249
- - Japanese Mission to Study American Transport and Industrial Conditions, 519
- - Kentucky Coalfields and the Virginian Railway, Suggested Purchase by United States President, 207
- - Kobe’s Elevated Railway, 561
- - Leeds and Liverpool Canal Company and Government Control, 293
- - Lewis, J. T., S. Indian Railway Engineer Killed in Action, Children’s Home in Memory of, 229
- - Light Railway Commission, Retirement of Colonel Boughey, 361
- - “Limited Mail,” Origin of Term, G. P. Neele, 229
- - Live Stock at Large on Texas and Pacific Railroad, 211
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued): .
- - Live Stock Trespassing on American Railways, Action by all Companies, 249
- - Liverpool, Increase in Railway Haulage Charges, 271
- - Locomotive and Railway Material, Exports from the United States, 249
- - Locomotives for Burning Pulverised Fuel, 33
- - London and North-Western Hotel at Birmingham, Extensions, 193
- - London and North-Western Railway versus J. Sankey and Son, Carriage of Wheels, 55
- - London and North-Western Railway, War Casualties, 229
- - London and North-Western Railway, Decorations, 519
- - Louisville and Nashville Railroad and Western Union Telegraph Ccmpany’s Poles, United States Government Intervenes, 97
- - Madrid to Construct Electrical Underground Railway, 185
- - Manchester Train Service Changes, Midland Railway, 429
- - Mechanical Stokers on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 385
- - Melbourne, Railway Electrification in, 451
- - Meyrick Park, Bournemouth, Halt Closed,407
- - Midland Railway Collision at Derby, 407
- - Midland Railway, Derailment of Passenger Train, 271
- - Motor Cars and Unprotected Railway Crossings, Tennesee Law, 229
- - Moving Trains, Fatalities Caused by Entering and Leaving, 229
- - Munition Work in Indian Railway Shops, Increase of Employees, 229
- - NATIONAL UNION OF RAILWAYMEN :
- -- Annual Report, 97
- -- Air Raid Demands, 519
- -- and Board of Trade, 293
- -- Deaths in Action or from Wounds, 185
- -- and Mr. J. H. Thomas, 293
- -- Mr. J. H. Thomas’ Autobiography, 451
- - Newfoundland, Four Hundred and Twentieth Anniversary of Discovery, 293
- - New Jersey and Discontinuance of Numerous Trains by Erie Railroad, 77
- - New Jersey Public Utilities Commission and Curtailment of Train Service, 168
- - Newport Light Railways Order, 419
- - New South Wales, Increased Railway and Tramway Rates, 356
- - New South Wales Railways, Increased Outlay, 451
- - New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Reduction in Passenger Trains, 141
- - New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Successful Financial Management and Retirement of President, 10
- - New York State, Rapid Transit System, 153
- - New Zealand Locomotive, Satisfactory New Type, 527
- - New Zealand, New Rolling Stock, 561
- - New Zealand Railways, Traffic Statistics, 385, 429
- - New Zealand, Trolley Accident in Tunnel, 141
- - North British Railway Company Increases Salaries and Pays Income Tax of Staff, 207
- - North-Eastern Railway Allotment Holders and Goat Keepers, 271
- - North-Eastern Railway, General Manager to Visit America, 163
- - Northern Pacific Railway Dining Car and the War, 42
- - Oil, Domestic Production, Broxburn Oil Company and the North British Railway, 11
- - Oil Shortage and Gas-lighted Railway Carriages, 397
- - Oil Substituted for Coal on the Western Indian Locomotives, 519
- - Open Cars for Transport of Goods, Use Forbidden Except for Public Service, 541
- - Overcrowding at Business Hours, Increased Train Service, 385, 455, 497
- - Overcrowding on Suburban Lines, 429
- - Oxted Tunnel Failure and Re-opening, 97
- - Panama, Projected Railway on Atlantic Coast, 55
- - Parcels Traffic and Stamp System, 508
- - Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads’ Reduction of Passenger Trains, 97
- - Pennsylvania Railroad Improvements, Suggested Electrification, 83
- - Pennsylvania Railroad, Men of Foreign Birth, Analysis ; Purchasers of Liberty Bonds, 473
- - Pennsylvania Railroad and Military Service, 315
- - Perishable Traffic in America, Wagons in Sidings, 407
- - Permanent Way, New Type, Demonstration at Townsville, Queensland, 561
- - Peru, American Locomotives Preferred by, 141
- - Peru, New Railwav to be Financed in New York, 119
- - Porters’ Tips and Compensation Question, 519
- - Prosser, Mr. E. A., Manager of Taff Vale as well as of Cardiff and Rhymney Railways, 33
- - Queensland Government Railways, Investigation, 337
- - Queensland Government Railways Report, 561
- - Rails, Steel, Manufacture in Sputh Africa, Trade Impetus Due to War, 229
- - RAILWAY BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION :
- -- Increased Income, 11
- -- Prince of Wales as President, 77
- - Railway and Canal Commission Court, Trials Postponed to End of the War, 97
- - Railway Clerks, Male and Female Wages Increase, 561
- - Railway Clerks’ War Bonus and Superannuation, 271
- - Railway Crossing Sign in South Carolina, Use as Advertisement Forbidden, 33
- - Railway Engineer Regiments for France, Nine Called for in the United States, 15
- - Railway Executive Committee’s Agreement with Men’s Union as to War Wages, 141
- - Railway Material Exported from the United Kingdom, 11, 77, 185, 315, 385, 497
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued) :
- - Railwaymen’s Fifth Increase in Pay since War Began, 119
- - RailwayMen’s Further Advance in Pay, 473, 497
- - RailwayMen’s Pay and Government Agreement, 519
- - Railway Officials Lent to Government but Paid by the Railways, 207
- - Railway Purchase in the United Kingdom, 541
- - Railway Returns for 1913, Last Published in Complete Form, 229
- - Railway Shopmen’s War Bonus, 33, 119
- - Railway Workers’ Wages, New Adjustment, 185
- - Railways, Future of, Under Consideration by Board of Trade, 429
- - Reduction in Train Services, 119
- - Reduction, Further, in Train Services Im¬probable, 519
- - Risk Rates and Companies’ Responsibility, 561
- - Road, Rail and WTater Transport in France, 541
- - Russian Railway Improvements, 451
- - Russian Road-beds, Russian Railway Working Difficulties, 293
- - “Safety First” Competition for London Drivers, 249
- - St. Pancras Station, Wholesale Thefts from, 473
- - Sao Paulo and Boituba Lines, Conversion to Electric Traction, 429
- - School Holidays and Railway Travelling, 385
- - Season Ticket Irregularities ; Greater Strictness Enforced. 315
- - Season Ticket Price Increase and Government Control, 429, 519
- - Season Tickets to East London Stations, 77
- - Season Tickets Inter-Availability, 11, 361
- - Selous Siding, Rhodesian Railways, 55
- - Shire Highlands Railway, Survey for Extension from Blantyre to Lake Nyasa, 207
- - Signalling and Engine Head Lights Colour Confusion, 361
- - Signalling, Great Need for Automatic System to Prevent Accident, 271
- - Signals, Colour Experiments on Different Lines, 337
- - Skilled Railwaymen and War Services, 315
- - Soldiers’ Fatal Train Accident in Yorkshire, 249, 271
- - Soldiers’ Leave and Travelling by Train, 141
- - Soldiers’ Week-end Travelling, Regulations, 497
- - South African Finance, Increased Revenue from Railways and Harbours, 51
- - South African Government Order for Superheater Mountain Type Locomotives, 33
- - South African Railway Stores, Improved Methods. 407
- - South African Railways Engine Shortage and Traffic Restrictions, 429
- - South African Railways Signalling Installations, 407
- - South-Eastern and London, Dover and Chatham Companies’ Dividends, 97
- - South Indian Railway Company and Ceylon Government, 451
- - Soutnern Pacific, Cheap Transportation of Goods, 293
- - Southern Pacific Company’s Short Cut Across the Great Salt Lake, 541
- - Southern Railway Discourages Negro Emigration from Southern States, 11
- - Southern Railway Record of Safety, 163
- - Speed of Trains in United States, Evil Effect of Unnecessary Restrictions, 541
- - Stanley, Sir Albert, Presentation from Underground Companies to Former Managing Director, 53
- - State-owned Railways of the World Not One-third of Total, 55
- - Steel Substitution for Timber in Car Construction, Saving of Timber Effected, 541
- - Steel versus Wooden Coaches for United States Railways, 119
- - Stone Throwing at Trains, 315
- - Summer Train Services Abandoned, 54
- - Sweden’s Great Shortage of Rails, 451
- - Swedish Transport Bureau to Control Rolling Stock, 119
- - Switzerland, No More Passenger Trains on Sundays, 271
- - Taff Vale, Cardiff and Rhymney Railways under Joint Managership, 33, 55, 77, 97
- - Telephone Tests on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad, 55
- - Theft of Goods in Transit, Railway Law, 337
- - Thefts of Goods from Railways, 249
- - Tie-plates Attachment to Sleepers, New Type of Plant, 11
- - Track and Bridge Reconstruction on South African Railways, 429
- - Track and Rolling Stock for Military Transportation in France, from United Kingdom, India, Australia and Canada. 11
- - Traffic between England and Wales and Scotland, No Choice of Routes, 519
- - Traffic Interchange between Furness and Other Railway Lines, 249
- - Train Overturned by Storm on Kohat Thai Railway. 77
- - Training of United States Troops, Assistance of the Long Island Railroad, 361
- - Trains and Railway Changes in October, 293
- - Tramcar, Fatal Derailment at Dover, 185, 429
- - Tramway Receipts Increase in the United Kingdom, 185
- - TRESPASSING ON UNITED STATES RAILWAYS :
- -- “Disgraceful ” Neglect of the Law, 541
- -- Military Control and Reduction of Accidents, 22
- - Underground Routes between Certain Stations, Eastbound or Westbound as Preferred, 229
- - Union Steel Corporation of South Africa, Steel Rail Manufacture, 229
- - United States Cars Rebuilding, Large Amount of Timber Employed, 561
- - United States Census of Railroad Employees of Military Age, 541
- - United States Expeditionary Force in France Director-General of Transportation, 337
- - United States Government and Loans to Railways, 315
RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS (continued) :
- - United States Government Supplies, Success of Transport Arrangements Due to Pooling of Cars, 337
- - United States Military Service and Railroad Labour Stress, 330, 385
- - United States National Defence, Rolling Stock or Additional Power and Terminals, 77
- - United States Passenger Train Economy, Results, 389
- - United States Passenger Train, Reduction and Coal Saving, 42, 77, 185, 389
- - United States Production of Rails, Greatly Increased Output, 185
- - United States Railway Dining Car Service and Food Saving, 541
- - United States Railway Employees Not Exempted, as a Class, from Military Service, 141
- - United States Railway Equipment and Supplies, Enquiry by Mr. H. C. Hoyle, 385
- - United States Railwaymen’s Wages Demand, Action by President Wilson, 451, 561
- - United States Railways Fiscal Year, 407
- - United States Railways, Mileage of Signalling and of Train Despatching by Telegraph and Telephone, 496
- - United States Traffic, Measures for Improvement and Coal Saving, 185
- - United States War Board’s Appeal for Railroad Concentration on the War, 219
- - Victoria, Increase of Railway Fares and Freight Charges, 207
- - Victorian Government Railways, Superheaters and Fuel Saving, 185
- - Victorian Railways Working, Mr. T. R. Johnson Appointed as Commission, 33
- - Volunteers, Position of Railwaymen in the Event of Invasion, 473
- - Wagon Ropes, Railway, Pooled, 77
- - Wagons for Collieries : Board of Trade and Private Ownership, 300
- - Wagons for France Built in the United States, 451
- - Wardle, G. H., Rises from Clerk to Board of Trade Secretary, 185
- - War Gardens on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 315
- - War-office Department for Railway Control, Expenditure, 407
- - War Work Volunteers and Travelling Facilities, 429
- - Weight of Trains, Varvinsr Methods of Calculation, 119
- - Western Australia, Railway Freight Shortage Due to Lack of Ships for Wheat Transport, 11
- - Western Australia Railway Wagons and the Vacuum Brake, 33
- - Western Australia, Traffic and Finance Statistics, 55
- - Women Employees for the Pennsylvania Railway, Preliminary Inquiry, 22
- - Women’s Labour in Transport Work, 229
- - Women of the Midland Railway and the Rifle Club, 337
- - Women at Military Hospitals, Reduced Fares for, 271
- - Women as Permanent Way Gang on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, 271
- - Women as Special Constables on the Great Eastern Railway, 271
- - Wooden Cars for Passenger Trains in the United States, Steady Withdrawal from Service, 119
- - Y.M.C.A. Work on United States Railway, Transport of Troops, 36)
- RAIN-MAKING Plant in Australia, 497
- Refrigerating Stores Capacity in United Kingdom, 361
- Reinforced Concrete—see Concrete
- Research Work and Educational Scheme for Benefit of Cotton Industry, by Messrs. Tootal, Broadhurst, Lee and Co., 207
- Resources of Iron—see Iron
- Reversing Mill, Electrically-driven, Recently Installed, 77
- Road Vehicles, Mechanically-propelled, Large Increase, 361
- Roads and Tarspraying, Details of Labour and Material, 337
- Rope Drive, Longest Known Life of, 519
- Rope Drive, World’s Highest Velocity, 519
- Rotary Flying Engines, American Want of Success in Production of, 519
- Rubber, Synthetic, Manufacture by Germany, 97
- Russian Cotton Seed Oil Industry, 185
- Russian Exhibition, 118
- Russian Oil Production, High Rate in Spite of Labour Shortage, 33
- Russia’s Pre-war Industries, British Capital Employed, 33
S
- ST. PAUL’S Cathedral, Strengthening of Piers of Transept, 207
- Salt Production in Russia, Analysis of, 163
- Salt Roadway in Utah, Advantages of, 473
- Sanitary Work in the Army, Major A. J. Martin, 328
- Scientific and Industrial Research Department’s New Address, 77
- Searchlight Improvements and Experiments in Germany, 77
- Seine Improvements, to Check Floods and Aid Navigation, 141
- Sewage Plant in America, Activated Sludge Compared with Percolating Filters, 561
- Sheet Metal Industry, Employers’ Joint Committee Meeting, 420
- Shell Forgings, Temperature Considerations, 249
- Shell Output in America, 97
- Shells, Immensely Increased Output, 33
- Shells Used in Capture of Messines, Estimated Weight of Steel, 33
SHIPS AND SHIPPING MATTERS :
- - American Shipbuilding versus German U-boats, 234
- - American Steamers Converted to Diesel- engined Ships, 82
- - Cadiz, Abandoned Shipbuilding Yard to be Re-opened, 185
- - Canvas as Auxiliary in Steamships Not Required in Diesel-engined Vessels, 207
- - Charts, Serious Errors Discovered, 407
- - Concrete Ship Designed at San Francisco, 119 Concrete Ships, Advantages and Cost, 185
- - Diesel Engines for Submarines in the United States Navy, Attempt to Dispense with Air Starting Valves, 163
- - Durban, Electric Coaling Plant of New Design, 429
- - German Diesel-driven Motor Ship Wilhelm A. Riedermann, 429
- - German Submarines, Size and Number Stated to be Much Exaggerated, 207
- - Hong-Kong Shipping Analysis, Increase of Vessels Using the Port, 185
- - Hulls of Sea-going Vessels, Composition for Dressing, 561
- - Italian Measures Against Submarine Attack and for Re-construction of Mercantile Marine, 225
- - Japan, Absence of Pleasure Boating and Small High Speed Petrol Motors, 55 ; (Letter), 384
- - Japanese Ports, Percentage of Japanese and Foreign Vessels, 140
- - Japanese Ships Built at Tsurumi, Japan, Warships as well as Merchantmen to be Home Built, 163
- - Japan’s Shipbuilding Capacity, Great Extension of, 385
- - Merchant Ships Under Construction in American Shipyards, 361
- - Norwegian Iron and Concrete Ship Launched, The First, 163
- - Nova Scotia’s First Home Built Steel Oceangoing Steamer, 185
- - Panama Canal Terminals Supply Boats, 451
- - Russian 50-Ton Submarines, 175
- - Schooner Yacht America, Her Destination, 407
- - Shipbuilding Berth in Canada, Largest Enclosed for Canadian Vickers Limited, 361
- - Shipbuilding in the United States, Statistics, 55
- - Standard Ship, First Under War Conditions, Built at Chepstow, 541
- - Standard Steamers, Completed, Started and Sunk, 519
- - Standardised Ships of Cast Steel Constructed at Rate of More than One a Day, 207
- - Submarine Boat, First Recorded in 1640, 33
- - Submarine Chasers Ordered from United States for British and Italian Governments, 385
- - Submarine Detection by Megaphone, 519
- - Submarines, Exchange of Periscopes for Lenses on Either Side of the Vessel, 141
- - U-Boat Dangers, Suggestion to Net the North Sea, 141
- - U-Boats Failure to Impede Military Operations, 407
- - United States Call for American Sailors for their New Merchant Marine, 141
- - United States Collier Jupiter, Safe Arrival with Wheat Cargo in France, 33
- - United States Emergency Fleet, Details of Contracts, 33
- - United States Motor-driven Superdreadnought Tennessee, 249
- - United States New Dreadnoughts, 407
- - Warship Losses, Causes of, Comparison between Gunfire, Submarines and Mines, 207
- - Whitby, Prospect of Shipbuilding, 541
- - Wooden Ships to be Built in Canada, Steam- driven, 141
- - Wooden Ships 100 Years Old, 229
- - Wooden Vessels, Best Metal for Screw Shafts, 229
- SIAM, Projects for Systematic Irrigation, 207
- Silica Bricks, Superiority over Fireclay, 315
- Silver’s Increased Price, 293
- Silvertown Works Fire, Exaggerated Report’ 163
- Slide Rale, Pamphlet on “Useful Engineers, Constants,” andc., J. A. Burns, 260
- Smokeless Fuel for United States Navy, 385
- Soap Substitutes in Germany, 119
- Soldiers and Sailors, Disabled, to be Employed on Gramophone Manufacture, Works Opened, 361
- South Wales Miners and Taxes, 311
- South-Western Polytechnic Institute, 154
- Spanish Telephone System, Projected Extension, 141
- Spanish Works for Home Supply of Ships and War Material, 119
- Sparking Plug, Lenoir the Original Inventor, 77
- Sparking Plug, Better Insulation Needed, A. Champion, 407
- Stainless Steel Cutlery, Use of Chromium Stopped, 271
- Stanley, Sir Albert, Former Underground Managing Director, now President of Boaid of Trade, 53
- Steam Pressure for Steam Turbines, Increase in America, 497
- Stone Falling to Centre of the Earth, Calculation of Time, M. Sanger, 141
- Straw for Motor Fuel Gas, Canadian Chemist’s Process, 385
- Straw Pulp, Tested in Scottish Mills,. 429
- Street Accidents, Wonderful American Invention, 473
- Submarine Cable, Largest in the World, 229
- Suction Gas Plant in South Africa, Largest in Existence, 293
- Sugar or Bananas in Jamaica, 97
- Sugar, Motor Spirit and other Products from Mowra Flower, 119
- Sulphur Recovery from Smelter Fumes, “Thiogen” Process, 229
- Sweden, Proposed Government Grant for Grain Storage, 293
- Synthetic Indigo Manufacture at Ellesmere Port, Dr. G. T. Morgan, 24
T
- TAXATION of Motor Spirit, Import Duty During tho War, 55
- Taxes on Wages, South Wales Miners, 311
- Tea-growing Increase in Nyasaland, 146
- Tea Mixed with Iron and Steel Borings, 561
- Telegram Round the World in 16.5 Minutes, New York Times Message, 141
- Telegraph and Telephone Mileage in the Federated Malay States, 556
- Telegraph, Modern, Principles of, Professor J. A. Fleming, 328
- Telephone Exchange, The Work of, Professor J. A. Fleming, 328
- Telephone Exchanges, Automatic, for Sydney, Cost of, 561
- Telephone from Montreal to Vancouver, Record Length, 451
- Telephone Signalling, Various Methods, 249
- Telephone, Underground, “Continuously Loaded” Paper Core, in Shropshire, 97
- Telephone, Underground, from Washington to New York, 315
- Telescope at Mount Wilson Observatory, Much the Largest in the World, 249
- Textile Factories, Source of Electric Power, 385
- Tilbury Dock Enlargement, Completion, 33
- Timber in Victoria, Investigation of Development and Best Time for Cutting Mountain Ash, 55
- Tin Included in War Material Regulations, 561
- Tin Mining in Cornwall, Percentage of Loss of Tin and Wolfram, 519
- Tin and Tungsten in Wolfram, Separation by New Process, 361
- Tin from Zaaiplaats Smelting Works, South Africa, 428
- Titanium, Properties and Uses of, 541
- Town Planning After the War, Professor S. D. Adshead, 328
- Tractors, Farm, Varieties in the United States, 497
- Tractors for Farm Work, Good Ploughing Result, 361
- Tractors for Farmers, Government Assistance in Ontario, 55
- Tungsten—see Iron and Steel
- Turbines, Very Large Geared Marine, Construction in America, 33
- Turbo-blowing Plant to Replace Beam Engines After Seventy Years’ Constant Service, 337
U
- U-BOATS With and Without Periscopes, 77
- United States Army to Use Browning Automatic Rifle and the Lewis Gun, 163
- United States Increased Output of Tractors, 249
- United States Record Agricultural Programme, 293
- United States Soldiers, Weight of Metal and Other Equipment Carried, 519
- United States Standard Water-tube Boilers for Emergency Fleet, 519
- University College, London, Awards of Scholarships and Diplomas, 66
V
- VEGETABLE Matter in Waterways, Cleared by Mowing Machines from a Launch, 429
- Victoria and Storage Silos for Wheat, 249
- Viscometers, Need of Standardisation, 271
W
- WAGONS, Steam, Smoke Nuisance in Sheffield, 33
- War Conditions and New Industries, 561
- War Truck, American, Details of, 561
- Warehouse with Sixteen Acres of Floor Space, for New York Navy Yard, 451
- Water Gas, Continuous Process, Aqvist and Helsing, 293
- Water Jackets of Motor Car Engines, Filling up Cracks, 140
WATER SUPPLY:
- - Airdrie, Coatbridge and District Water Trust, Complaints of Deficient Supply, 361
- - Australia, Artesian Water Supply of, 385
- - Dartmoor to Plymouth, Success of New Water Main, 519
- - East London Water Supply from the Buffalo River, 141
- - Everett, Washington, Details of Scheme, 11
- - Filtered Water in the United States, Varieties of Filtration Plant, 407
- - Flow of Water in Wood-stave Pipe, F. C. Scobey, 271
- - Fluorine and Arsenic in Spring Waters, 385
- - Japan, Schemes for Water Supply at Tokio, 361
- - Lancaster’s New Scheme for Supply, 163
- - Montreal Public Supply Sterilisation, 119
- - Rand Water Board Report, Record Sale Year, 293
- - Reservoir Cost in England and America, 561
- - Winnipeg Water Supply from Artesian Wells, 271
- - Wood Pipe for Silty Water, Suitable Velocity, 33
- - Wood-stave Pipe for Water Conveyance, 11
- WEATHER Forecasts in the United States, High Average Correctness, 33
- Welfare Work, Home Secretary’s Proposals for Factories and Workshops, 97
- Welland Ship Canal, Suspension of Work, 271
- Westminster Bridge, Curiously Composite Structure, 119
- Whale Steaks as Food on the Pacific Coast, 451
- Wheat Storage in Silos, Victoria, 249
- White Mineral Wool Manufacture from Basalt Rock near Melbourne, 271
- Wire Rope Strain and Intelligent Lubrication, 77
- Wire Ropes for Collieries, Factor of Safety, 271
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY:
- - Detective Vessel for Wireless Spies and Hoaxers, 315
- - Japanese Station at Funabashi, Particulars of, 55
- - Lag in Wireless Time Signals, 429
- - Messages Picked up Over 11,000 Miles off, 229
- - Radio-telegraphy and Telephony, Medal of Honour Award, 77
- - Wireless Installations and “ Jamming,” 561
- WOLFRAM from Burma, Increased Export, 293
- Wood Block Paving, Cost Before and Since the Outbreak of War, 55
- Wood, New Tropical, Valuable for Heat Insulation, 541
- Wood Paving, Latest Practice in, 337
- Wool, Pure White Mineral, Uses of, 385
- Workmen’s Clothing and Machinery, Numerous Fatalities, 33
- Worms and Agricultural Land, 311
X
- X-RAY Industry, British, Need of Capital and Skill, 33
Y
- YEAST Used in Germany for Manufacture of Buttons, Knife Handles, andc., 97
- Yokohama Rier Reconstruction, Completion, 337
Z
- ZINC in “Gun-Metals” for Marine Engineering, 249
- Zinc Works, Electrolytic, in Tasmania, 11
- Zirconia, Raw and Purified, High Melting Point of, and Other Properties, 77
See Also
Sources of Information