Abstract
THE idea, long cherished by some of the scientific men in Japan of establishing a national institute of scientific research has, in part at least, been realised —in part, first, because the Institute of Physical and Chemical Research which came into existence as a legal body in March, 1917, does not, as its name implies, cover the whole field of science; and, secondly, because the fund now being raised in its support is not quite sufficient to place the institute upon such a financial basis as was at first contemplated. Nevertheless, it promises a fair start, and, with wise administration and a judicious choice of the staff, it is hoped that the institute may do some useful work for the progress of science and industry.
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