Canadian mining journal Juillet-décembre 1915 . areuntouched la SCÉ. Il a la chance de mener le monde dans de nombreux linos de industrv nextfew scientifiques et les années sont à l'critiques. Chemicalami Manv metallurgical industries autrefois confinée à l'Allemagne, parce que les processus qui les ont rendues possible étaient le produit des laboratoires de l'Orrman les universités et plus tard de l'therent corporntions nf laboratoires chimiques. sont à jours d'être carriedon en Amérique pour la première fois. •Artlnsr s'ils restent de la RSD.rr.tnry nurwiii Sntmtlfir .de la vrn"l Induirtrlnl^pas trouver areih School

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Canadian mining journal July-December 1915 . ces areuntouched. It has the opportunity of leading theworld in many linos of scientific industrv and the nextfew years are to be the critical ones. Manv chemicalami metallurgical industries formerly confined to Ger-many, because the processes which made them pos-sible were the product of the laboratories of the Orrman universities and later of the laboratories nf therent chemical corporntions. are to-day being carriedon in America for the first time. Will they remain •Artlnsr Srr.rr.tnry nurwiii of .Sntmtlfir nrv«l Induirtrlnl no^areih find School of Specific IndUltrlM, Uoyul rnnndlnn InafltUtt 618 THE CANADIAN MINING JOURNAL October 15. 1915 here and prosper, or will they slowly drift back to Eu-rope when the war is over? The answer to this question lies largely with theamount of assistance given to industrial research andinstitutions for the prosecution of industrial researchby the people and government of the countries involv-ed, chiefly the United States and Canada. Canada may. The Late ROBERT K. DUNCAN A Graduate of the University of Toronto have a large share of these industries if she will, andit is a problem with which the academic scientist aswell as the man of commerce may well interest him-self, for along with an increased and successful appli-cation of scientific principles to industry will come anincreased respect for scientific knowledge in general, and it will be increasingly easy to obtain men andfunds for scientific investigations even of the most ab-struse and (seemingly) impractical types. To the manof business, it means more and bigger business, moremoney in circulation and larger opportunities for in-ternal and international trade. To the politician itmeans increased commercial importance for the na-tion, conservation of natural resources and solution ofmany of the problems of industrial unrest that are to-day ameliorated rather than solved. How can science and industry co-operate to the bestadvant

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