Abstract
WRITING on the eve of the British Association week, it may be said that the prospects of a good number of members and associates are much brighter now than they were a few weeks ago. The experiment of shortening the meeting and of cutting out of the programme the long-distance excursions was one that threatened to reduce the numbers considerably, but we can be assured now that a very large proportion of those who attend the meeting of the British Association are primarily attracted by the scientific programme.
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References
âWhewell's Writings and Lettersâ vol. ii., p. 128.
loc. cit., p. 289.
âScience et Méthode.a pp. 46 and 47.
loc. cit., p. 15.
English Review, October, 1913.
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The British Association at Manchester . Nature 96, 34–46 (1915). https://doi.org/10.1038/096034a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/096034a0