Litteratur. 781 J. L. Roberts. The practical economy of electric heat compared with the blast furnace. Electr., New-York 17, 41—42. W. S. Hadaway. Electric heating from the engineering point of view. Electr., New-York 17. 476—477. B. A. Dobson. Electric welding. Electr. Rev. 35. 132—134. G. D. Burton. The electric liquid metal heating process. Electr., New-York 17, 72. Researches into the electromotive phenomena of physiology. Electr. Rev. 35, 771—773. A. E. Dolbeak. Electro-physiology. Electr., New-York 18, 296—297. Accidents from shock, and their treatment. Electr. Rev. 35, 733—734. El. Thomson. Notes on the effects of high frequency electrical discharges passed through the body. Electr., New-York 18, 293. H. Hine. 4500 volts shock not fatal. Electr. Rev. 35, 644. H. Newman Lawrence. Electrical (so-called) body appliances. Electr. Rev. 35, 526—527. C. Hering. An easily remembered rule. Electr. Rev. 34, 447. M. W. Hassan. A peculiar phenonienon. Electr. World 24, 613. R. Kennedy. Choking coils v. resistances. Electr. Rev. 35, 494—495. W. J. Jenes. Electricity as a iire hazard. Electr., New-York 18. 12 —13, 27—29. O. Nicolai. Zur Lösung der Aluminiunilöthfrage. ZS. f. EJektrot., Wien 1894, 432. The kineto-phonograph. Electr. World 23, 799—801. F. J. Patten. Laboratory notes. Electr. World 23, 180—181, 609 —610; 24, 261. E. A. Sperry. The electric brake in practice. Electr., London 33, 641—644, 661—663. 4. P- Trotter. Dioptrie glass shades. Electr. Rev. 35, 708—«11. ® . B.