Acids, Parts 1, 2, 3 | Alcohol, 3, 4 | Alkalies, 4, 5 | Alloys, 5, 6 | Arsenic, 6 | Asphalte, 6 | Aerated Waters, 6 | Beer and Wine, 6, 7 | Beverages, 7, 8 | Bleaching Powder, 8 | Bleaching, 8, 9 | Borax, 9 | Brushes, 9 | Buttons, 9 | Camphor, 9, 10 | Candles, 10 | Carbon, 10 | Celluloid, 10 | Clays, 10 | Carbolic Acid, 11 | Coal-tar Products, 11 | Cocoa, 11 | Coffee, 11, 12 | Cork, 12 | Cotton Manufactures, 12, 13 | Drugs, 13 | Dyeing and Calico Printing, 13, 14 | Dyestuffs, 14 | Electro-Metallurgy, 14 | Explosives, 14, 15 | Feathers, 15 | Fibrous Substances, 15, 16 | Floor-cloth, 16 | Food Preservation, 16 | Fruit, 16, 17 | Fur, 17 | Gas, Coal, 17 | Gems, 17 | Glass, 17 | Graphite, 18 | Hair Manufactures, 18 | Hats, 18 | Ice, Artificial, 18 | Indiarubber Manufactures, 18, 19 | Ink, 19 | Jute Manufactures, 19 | Knitted Fabrics (Hosiery), 19 | Lace, 19 | Leather, 19, 20 | Linen Manufactures, 20 | Manures, 20 | Matches, 20, 21 | Mordants, 21 | Narcotics, 21, 22 | Oils & Fatty Substances, 22, 23, 24 | Paper, 24 | Paraffin, 24 | Pearl and Coral, 24 | Perfumes, 24 | Photography, 24, 25 | Pigments and Paint, 25 | Pottery, 25, 26 | Printing and Engraving, 26 | Resinous and Gummy Substances, 26, 27 | Rope, 27 | Salt, 27, 28 | Silk, 28 | Skins, 28 | Soap, Railway Grease, and Glycerine, 28, 29 | Spices, 29 | Starch, 29 | Sugar, 29, 30, 31 | Tannin, 31, 32 | Tea, 32 | Timber, 32 | Varnish, 32 | Wool and Woollen Manufactures, 32, 33 E. & F. N. SPON, 125, Strand, London. [/advertisement] TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE: Original spelling and grammar have been generally retained, with some exceptions noted below. Original printed page numbers are shown like this: {52}. Original small caps are now uppercase. Italics look _like this_. Footnotes have been relabeled 1–18, and moved from within paragraphs to nearby locations between paragraphs. The transcriber produced the cover image and hereby assigns it to the public domain. Original page images are available from archive.org—search for “gri_33125007981968”. Subscripts are indicated with underscore followed by curly brackets, e.g. “H_{2}O”. Some missing full stops have been inserted. Many ditto marks have been eliminated, replaced by repeated text. Enlarged curly brackets “}{” employed to combine information in two or more lines or columns have been eliminated, by restructuring text if necessary. One such instance is the table on page 39. The table on page 44 and some other large tables were moved from their original locations inside a paragraph of text to nearby locations between paragraphs. The page 44 table was also divided into two parts, after column six. Illustrations have also been moved from within paragraphs of text to nearby locations between paragraphs. Page 12. “tranformation” to “transformation”. “C_{12}H_{20}O_{11}” to “C_{12}H_{22}O_{11}”. Page 14n. The note had no anchor; a new one has been inserted after “in sealed glass”.