... wondered whether it was adequately considered, especially in regard to the different places where works were carried out. In highly-organized countries it was very easy to introduce what he would call laboratory methods in constructional work, but he did Proceedings.] CONSTRUCTION OF CHENDEROPHOWER PLANT...

... for the ring in this latter case was 7 bags. General Organization of Staff and Gangs.-The staff and gangs detailed to carry out the work in compressed air were as follows :- 3 engineers . . . . . . . . . . S hours each. 3 foremen . . . . . . . . . . 8 hours each. The shifts worked by the gangs continued from 6...

... had little idea of organizing a concrete gang or of arranging his mixing platforms, and these were further details that the engineer was called upon to arrange in order that progress might be maintained. The cement-concrete of the pillars is made of a 1 : 2 :4 mix, and 460 BROMAGE AND SETHOITNHWEATER...

... in this country. Dr. BRYSSONCUNNINGHAMremarked that the reference in Mr. Dr. Bryeson Buckton s Paper to the port of Jaffa, and the comparison of theCunningham* physical features there with those at Haifa, was of special interest to him, because 15 years ago he had been asked to advise the Zionist organization...

... of instability, but on the contraryappeared t o drainquite freely. I n spite of this, it was decided to discontinue the useof the yellow material as soon as it was possible to organize a new pit.Altogether, less than 10 per cent. of the wholefill consists of yellow earth ; of the remainder about 90...