Transactions of the Manchester Geological Society, 28. köideSimpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1805 |
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Common terms and phrases
Anthracomya Ardwick Arley Ashton-under-Lyne Audenshaw Bacup Bardsley Colliery beds Binney Bolton Bolton-le-Moors borehole Burnley Californian or Thin Cannel Carbonia Carbonicola clay Coal Measures coal seams coal-cutting machines coalfield coll Colliery Manager compressed air cost Council Country around Oldham cutter depth DICKINSON district Dukinfield electricity fault fossils Fulledge Colliery Gannister Geol Geology of Country George Wild GERRARD Goniatites grey H.M. Inspector Hall Colliery holing horizon inch Inspector of Mines ironstone John Dalton John Dalton Street Lancashire limestone Lower Coal Measures Manch MANCHESTER GEOLOGICAL Manchester Museum meeting Middle Coal Measures mineral Mining Engineers MINING SOCIETY Mitton motor Mountain Four Feet Oldham Owens College paper Past-President Pendleton Permian Pickstone President pump Red sandstone Road Rochdale roof round coal Salter sand sandstone shaft shale species specimens steam strata surface Surv thickness Tonge Trans Transactions Upper Coal Measures vote of thanks Wigan winding yards
Popular passages
Page 700 - Bye-Law 6, and to remind you that the sum of £ of your annual subscriptions remains unpaid, and that you are in consequence in arrear of subscription. I am also directed to request that you will cause the same to be paid without further delay, otherwise the Council will be under the necessity of exercising their discretion as to using the power vested in them by the Rule above referred to.
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Page 323 - We are suffering because trade no longer follows the flag as in the old days, but because trade follows the brains, and our manufacturers are too apt to be careless in securing them. In one chemical establishment in Germany, 400 doctors of science, the best the universities there can turn out, have been employed at different times in late years. In the United States the most successful students in the higher teaching centres are snapped up the moment they have finished their course of training, and...
Page 320 - To my mind, the really appalling thing is not that the Germans have seized this or the other industry, or even that they may have seized upon a dozen industries. It is that the German population has reached a point of general training and specialized equipment which it will take us two generations of hard and intelligently directed educational work to attain.
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Page 416 - Paper a very able one, involving a large amount of labour in its preparation, and he had much pleasure in moving a vote of thanks to Mr. MATHEWS for his interesting contribution to the
Page 321 - The facts show that in this country we cannot depend upon private effort to put matters right. How about local effort ? Anyone who studies the statistics of modern municipalities will see that it is impossible for them to raise rates for the building and upkeep of Universities. The buildings of the most modern University in Germany have cost a million. For upkeep the yearly sums found, chiefly by the State, for German Universities of different grades, taking the incomes of seven out of the twenty-two...
Page 322 - ... able shall we be, thus armed at all points, to compete successfully with other countries along all lines of national as well as of commercial activity. It is obvious that the power of a nation for war, in men and arms and ships, is one' thing; its power in the peace struggles to which I have referred is another ; in the latter, the source and standard of national efficiency are entirely changed. To meet war conditions, there must be equality or superiority in battleships and army corps. To meet...
Page 698 - ... duly called for the purpose, of which meetings the second shall be held at an interval of not less than two nor more than thirteen months after the first.