THE LATE CAPTAIN McCAW'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE E.S.R.

Abstract

The volume of this Review which has just been completed commenced with a memoir of the first Editor, the late Captain G. T. McCaw, C.M.G., O.B.E., M.A., who died in October 1942, and, in view of his great services to the Review and to the survey world in general, it is thought to be not in-appropriate that this, the first number of a new volume, should contain a list of his contributions to the Review. The power and versatility that they display are remarkable.     

THE HYDROGRAPHIC YEAR, 1933

Abstract

During the past year H.M. Surveying-ships have been employed in various parts of the world, four in Home Waters and four on Foreign Stations.     

THE HYDROGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT OF THE ADMIRALTY (Concluded from No. 88, page 57.) (III) THE ROYAL NAVAL SURVEYING SERVICE

Abstract

The Royal Naval Surveying Service is an integral part of the Royal Navy, maintained under the directian of the Hydragrapher of the Navy. This service carries aut hydragraphic surveys ta enable charts ta be campiled and sa that hydragraphic books and publications may be kept up to date.     

PAPER CONTROL AND THE E.S.R.

Abstract

Readers will notice that the weight of the paper used in this issue of the Review has been substantially reduced when compared with the weight of that used in previous issues. The reason for this is the necessity for further economy in the use of paper. A reduction in the number of pages from sixty-four to forty-eight was made in the January and April numbers, but even these savings are not sufficient in themselves and commencing with the October issue the number of pages will have to be reduced still further from forty-eight to forty. However, by reducing the sizes of the margins, so as to give an increase in the actual printing area, it will be possible to include more printed matter on each page than appears at present. In addition, it is proposed no longer to print the whole of the Colonial Office List of Recent Appointments and Promotions in the Colonial Service, but only to include those parts of it that are of immediate interest to surveyors. As a result of these measures, it is estimated that the total amount of matter to appear in the forty pages will be almost the same as that now included in forty-eight.