University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Scientific Monthly

  
[title page]

collapse section1. 
[text]
collapse section1. 
THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY — OCTOBER, 1915 — THE EVOLUTION OF THE STARS AND THE FORMATION OF THE EARTH. II BY DR. WILLIAM WALLACE CAMPBELL DIRECTOR OF THE LICK OBSERVATORY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
 1. 
THE PRINCIPLES OF SPECTROSCOPY
 2. 
GENERAL COURSE OF EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS
  
[notes]
 2. 
A HISTORY OF FIJI. BY DR. ALFRED GOLDSBOROUGH MAYER IV
 3. 
WAR SELECTION IN THE ANCIENT WORLD BY CHANCELLOR DAVID STARR JORDAN LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY
 4. 
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS AND WAR BY ELSIE CLEWS PARSONS NEW YORK CITY
 5. 
AN INTERPRETATION OF SLAVOPHILISM BY ARTHUR D. REES PHILADELPHIA, PA.
 6. 
PHYSICAL TRAINING AS MENTAL TRAINING BY DR. J. H. McBRIDE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
collapse section7. 
EDWARD JENNER AND VACCINATION BY PROFESSOR D. FRASER HARRIS, M.D., D.Sc. DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY, HALIFAX, N. S.
 1. 
HISTORY OF SMALLPOX
  
[notes]
collapse section8. 
THE VALUE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY W. A. HAMOR MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH, UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
 1. 
THE METHODS EMPLOYED IN THE ATTACK OF INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS
 2. 
INDUSTRIAL FELLOWSHIPS
 3. 
THE MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
  
[notes]
 9. 
A FEW CLASSIC UNKNOWNS IN MATHEMATICS BY PROFESSOR G. A. MILLER UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
 10. 
THE ABORIGINAL ROCK-STENCILLINGS OF NEW SOUTH WALES BY DR. CHAS. B. DAVENPORT COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y.
collapse section11. 
THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE
 1. 
SUBSTITUTES FOR WAR
 2. 
NATIONAL WEALTH AND PUBLIC INDEBTEDNESS
 3. 
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS
collapse section2. 
THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY NOVEMBER, 1915
 1. 
PAPUA, WHERE THE STONE-AGE LINGERS BY DR. ALFRED GOLDSBOROUGH MAYER
 2. 
CONTACT ELECTRIFICATION AND THE ELECTRIC CURRENT BY PROFESSOR FERNANDO SANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY
 3. 
ON CERTAIN RESEMBLANCES BETWEEN THE EARTH AND A BUTTERNUT BY PROFESSOR A, C. LANE TUFTS COLLEGE
 4. 
THE CASH VALUE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH BY PROFESSOR T. BRAILSFORD ROBERTSON UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
 5. 
THE PHYSICAL MICHELANGELO BY JAMES FREDERICK ROGERS, M.D. NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 6. 
THE CONSERVATION OF TALENT THROUGH UTILIZATION BY PROFESSOR JOHN M. GILLETTE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
 7. 
WAR, BUSINESS AND INSURANCE BY CHANCELLOR DAVID STARR JORDAN STANFORD UNIVERSITY
collapse section8. 
THE EVOLUTION OF THE STARS AND THE FORMATION OF THE EARTH. II BY WILLIAM WALLACE CAMPBELL DIRECTOR OF THE LICK OBSERVATORY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
 1. 
EVIDENCE IN SUPPORT OF SEQUENCE PROPOSED
 2. 
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS GOVERN APPEARANCES OF SPECTRA
 3. 
DESTINY OF THE STELLAR SYSTEM
 4. 
THE NOVÆ
 5. 
RELATION OF NOVÆ, PLANETARY NEBULÆ AND WOLF-RAYET STARS
 6. 
KANT'S HYPOTHESIS
 7. 
LAPLACE'S HYPOTHESIS
 2. 
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS GOVERN APPEARANCES OF SPECTRA
 2. 
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS GOVERN APPEARANCES OF SPECTRA
 2. 
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS GOVERN APPEARANCES OF SPECTRA
  
[notes]
 9. 
PROGRESS AND PEACE BY PROFESSOR ROBERT M. YERKES HARVARD UNIVERSITY
collapse section10. 
THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE
 1. 
THE MISSOURI AND THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDENS
 2. 
THE SECOND PAN-AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS
 3. 
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS
collapse section3. 
THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY DECEMBER, 1915
collapse section1. 
THE INSIDE HISTORY OF A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY BY ARISTIDES AGRAMONTE, M.D., Sc.D. (HON.) UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA.
 1. 
STATE OF THINGS BEFORE THE DISCOVERY OF MOSQUITO TRANSMISSION
 2. 
FACTORS WHICH LED TO THE APPOINTMENT OF THE BOARD
  
[section]
 3. 
FIRST PART OF THE WORK OF THE BOARD
  
[section]
  
[section]
  
[section]
 4. 
TERMINATION OF THE FIRST SERIES OF MOSQUITO EXPERIMENTS. DEATH OF LAZEAR.
 5. 
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE MOSQUITO THEORY
 6. 
SECOND AND FINAL SERIES OF MOSQUITO EXPERIMENTS
collapse section2. 
THE EVOLUTION OF THE STARS AND THE FORMATION OF THE EARTH. IV BY WILLIAM WALLACE CAMPBELL DIRECTOR OF THE LICK OBSERVATORY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
 1. 
THE PLANETESIMAL HYPOTHESIS
 2. 
RÉSUMÉ OF HYPOTHESES
 3. 
CONCERNING THE ORIGIN OF SPIRAL NEBULÆ
 4. 
THE EARTH-MOON SYSTEM
 5. 
BINARY STAR SYSTEMS
 6. 
THE FORMATION OF THE EARTH
  
[notes]
 3. 
A METRICAL TRAGEDY BY DR. JOS. V. COLLINS STEVENS POINT, WIS.
 4. 
ADAPTATION AS A PROCESS BY PROFESSOR HARRY BEAL TORREY REED COLLEGE
 5. 
WHY CERTAIN PLANTS ARE ACRID BY PROFESSOR WILLIAM B. LAZENBY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
 6. 
HOW OUR ANCESTORS WERE CURED BY PROFESSOR CARL HOLLIDAY UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA
 7. 
EMINENT AMERICAN NAMES BY LAUREN HEWITT ASHE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
 8. 
A VISIT TO ŒNINGEN BY PROFESSOR T. D. A. COCKERELL UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
collapse section9. 
THE THEORY AND PRACTISE OF FROST FIGHTING BY ALEXANDER McADIE BOTCH PROFESSOR OF METEOROLOGY, HARVARD UNIVERSITY
 1. 
SUMMARY
  
[notes]
collapse section10. 
THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE
 1. 
THE NEW YORK MEETING OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
 2. 
FREDERIC WARD PUTNAM
 3. 
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS

  
INDEX THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY—JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS ARE PRINTED IN SMALL CAPITALS
  
INDEX THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS ARE PRINTED IN SMALL CAPITALS
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Scientific Monthly
next section
CHIEF SURGEON'S OFFICE,
HDQRS. DEPT. HAVANA AND PINAR DEL RIO,
QUEMADOS, CUBA,July 21, 1900
SURGEON AGRAMONTE,
Pillar del Rio Barracks,
Pinar del Rio, Cuba

Take charge of cases. Reed goes on morning train. Wire for anything wanted. Nurses will be sent. Instructions wired commanding officer. Other doctors should not attend cases. Establish strict quarantine at hospital. You will be relieved as soon as an immune can be sent to replace you. Report daily by wire.

STARK,
Chief Surgeon
previous section The Scientific Monthly
next section