Abstract
IN spite of the war, both the number and quality of the papers presented at the annual meeting of the institute on March 18 and 19 were well up to the average. Naturally, in the circumstances, the contributions were furnished mainly by what may be termed the “academic” workers in non-ferrous metallurgy. Moreover, although the attendance of members was small, the discussions were always interesting and well-sustained. Unfortunately the president of the institute, Engineer Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Oram was prevented by his onerous official duties at Whitehall from presiding at the proceedings, and his place was filled at the last moment by one of the vice-presidents.
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CARPENTER, H. The Institute of Metals . Nature 95, 102–103 (1915). https://doi.org/10.1038/095102a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/095102a0