June 19, 1914. THE COLLIERY GUARDIAN. 1431 WOOTTON BROS. LD., COAL tio- * le\e^aCo^e-’ ..’tfo0'*00 SCREENING & CONVEYING 5>z "Sp. A STEAM and ELECTRIC DRIVEN HAULING and PUMPING PLANTS. STRUCTURAL IRONWORK. General Castings and Smiths’ Work. I f ELECTRIC ALLY driven Haulage & Shaft Pulleys. Friction Clutches. Turntables. Tanks. PIT HEAD GEAR. Pit-Head Pulleys, Cages, TIPPLERS, ENGINES, For Winding, Hauling, &c STEAM & HYDRAULIC LIFTS. Works: COALVILLE. CLAY WORKING PLANT. Brick Machinery. Grinding Pans. CHAIN & ROPE HAULAGE. STEAM and HAND Brick & Tile Presses. Ridge Tile & Sanitary Pipe Making Machines. GIRDERS. COLUMNS. ROOFS. BUILDINGS. LONDON OFFICE-8, Masons Avenue, Basinghall Street. British Insulated & Helsby Cables Ld., ELECTRICAL CABLE MAKERS & ENGINEERS. REGD.i TRADE "MARK. A A |f E AVENA W!TH 0R WITH0UT CURE UVfcRp RECUPERATORS (SEMET-SOLVAY SYSTEM), AND DIRECT’ SULPHATE RECOVERY PLANT. Works: Prescot, Helsby a Liverpool. SEE LARGE ADVERTISEMENT EVERY FOURTH WEEK. THE COKE OVEN CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD., ‘SXST SHEFFIELD. uIRt HOPP TO A 1,000 PART OF AN INCH. That is tlie acc urac y witti -wtiicli we draw OKI* ''Wire; but it is also symbolical of the care and precision with which the smallest stage of each of our processes and tests is carried out. Our knowledge of working conditions and the best design and quality of rope to suit them, is world-wide and com- prehensive. We are the only British Wire Rope Manufacturers who make ropes from the pig- iron upwards. Therefore we are the only British Makers who can directly control and apply our knowledge of the essentials to suit the user’s conditions of work, throughout every process— 1. STEEL MAKING 3. WIRE DRAWING 5- THE CONSTRUCTION 2. ROD ROLLING 4. THE DESIGN 6. THE SPINNING. The ultimate production is scientifically accurate, and of highest practical efficiency, being expressly made THROUGHOUT with the user’s requirements always in view. GEO. CRADOCK & CO., LIMITED, WAKEFIELD. London. Sheffield. Sydney. Calcutta. Johannesburg. Vancouver, B.C. (Fourth Edition). Published Price, £2 2s. Cash Price, Bl 14s. THE LAW OF MINES, QUARRIES, & MINERALS KINCLUDING THE COAL MINES ACT 1911). By R.| F. MACSWINNEY, assisted by P. LLOYD-GREAME, Barristers-at-Law. the following list of chapter headings THE WORK CONTAINS ANC HOW THOROUGHLY I. Meanings of Mine, Quarry, Minerals, Soil, etc. H. Property and Possession, and Acts of Ownership. m.-IV. Workings and User founded on Property or Possession. V. Workings and User founded on Custom, Prescription, and Statute. VI. Working and User as betweenlCo-owners and Partners. VII. Powers with respect to Sales, Purchases, Mortgages, Enfranchisements, Parti- tions, Exchanges, and Enclosures iVIII. Powers with respect to Leases and Licences. 'IX. Contracts. WILL GIVE SOME IDEA OF WHAT THE GROUND IS COVERED X. Sales, Enfranchisements, Enclosures, and Mortgages. XI. Leases. XII. Licences. XIII. Bankruptcy and Death, and Consequent Devolution. XIV. -XVIII. Neighbours—Support, Sinking Pits and Quarrying, Roadways, Water and Air, Smoke and Fumes. XIX. Strangers—Wrongful Possession, Wrongful Abstraction, Malicious Injuries. XX. Taxes, Duties, Rates, and Tithes. XXI. Coal Mines Act, 1911, and other Regulation Acts. XXII. Factory and Workshop, Truck, Employers and Workmen, Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation. Published Price, 5s. Cash Price, 4s. Reprinted from “The Law of Mines.” COAL MINES ACT, 1911, The Metalliferous Mines Regulation Act, And other Acts affecting the Regulation of Mines and Quarries. With a Commentary by R. F. MACSWINNEY and P. LLOYD-GREAME, Barristers-at-Law. Knowledge of the 1911 Coal Mines Act is obligatory on every mine owner and manager. It repeals the provisions of the old Coal Mines Regulations Acts, and contains a large number of substituted and added provisions. Mr. MACSWINNEY has added a useful commentary to the sections of the Act explaining difficult points, and has furnished it with an index making any desired point easy of access. The book also includes, and comments on, the Metalliferous Mines Regulation Act, and other Acts relating to Mines and Quarries. The following list of main headings of the new Act shows its wide scope :— Part I. MANAGEMENT.—Managers. Certificates of Competency. Firemen and Deputies. Inspections on behalf of Workmen. Returns, Plans, &c. Part II. PROVISIONS AS TO SAFETY.—Ventilation. Safety Lamps. Shafts and Winding. Travelling Roads and Haulage. Support of Roof and Sides. Signalling. Provisions as to Machinery. Electricity and Explosives. Prevention of Dust. Inspections asj to Safety. Withdrawal of Workmen, etc. Part III. PROVISIONS ASjTO HEALTH. Part IV. PROVISIONS AS TO ACCIDENTS. “ The book is a monument of exhaustive labour, incisive power of sifting evidence, and expressing the facts and decisions of the courts in concise language.”—Colliery Manager. PartV. REGULATIONS. Part VI. EMPLOYMENT.—Boys, Girls, and Women. Wages. Part VII. INSPECTORS.—Their Appointment, Powers, and Duties. Part VIII. SUPPLEMENTAL.—Degal Proceedings. Miscellaneous. SW'EET & MAXWELL Limited. 3, Chancery Lane. LONDON, W.C