Table of Content

15 October 1935, Volume 2 Issue 4 Previous Issue    Next Issue

THE HEIGHT OF TAISHAN AND OMEISHAN Coching Chu 1935, 2 (4):  1-8.  doi: 10.11821/xb193504001 Abstract ( )   PDF (644KB) ( )   Save China has not been accurately surveyed, the height of mountain peaks in China are very uncertain. Figures on the maps, indicating the altitude of the mountains,are usually taken from aneroid readings, and vary greatly from one map to another. Related Articles | Metrics

Collected Lolo Manuseripts (Ts'uan-w阯-t'sung-k?) V.K.Ting 1935, 2 (4):  9-21.  doi: 10.11821/xb193504002 Abstract ( )   PDF (883KB) ( )   Save This collection consists of eleven Lolo manuscripts; Related Articles | Metrics

A Comparative Study of China's Land and Population Problems with Some Proposals for Her Economic Reconstruction Chang Heng Chen 1935, 2 (4):  23-66.  doi: 10.11821/xb193504003 Abstract ( )   PDF (3366KB) ( )   Save Introduction Economic reconstruction is generally admitted to be one of the major and urgentproblems China has to deal with at the present time. Related Articles | Metrics

A PRIMARY STUDY OF RAINFALL OF KWANGSI PROVINCE L.C.Li 1935, 2 (4):  67-83.  doi: 10.11821/xb193504004 Abstract ( )   PDF (1037KB) ( )   Save Being located in a region of mountains and not far from coast in low latitudes, Kwangsi is one of the regions of maximum rainfall in China. Related Articles | Metrics

AREAS OF 3338 ISLANDS ALONG THE COAST OF CHINA C.Y.Lee 1935, 2 (4):  85-167.  doi: 10.11821/xb193504005 Abstract ( )   PDF (4384KB) ( )   Save 1. All islands are measured by Planimeter. Related Articles | Metrics