POPULAR MISCELLANY. 



277 



PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. 



The Wings of Pterodactyls. By Professor 

 0. C. Marsh. Pp. 16. With Plates, 



Nature the One and Only Deity; and Human- 

 ity in its Entiretv, in all its Stages of Being, 

 Nature's Highest Expression. By John Frank- 

 lin Clark. Boston : Colby & Rich. Pp. 16. 



Contributions to the Chemical Laboratory of 

 Harvard College. By Henry B. Hill. Pp. 32. 



The Daggatouns, a Tribe of Jewish Origin in 

 the Desert of Sahara : A Review. By Henry 

 Samuel Morais. Philadelphia: Edward Stern 

 & Co. Pp. 14. 



Consumption : Is it a Contagions Disease ? 

 What can be done to prevent its Ravages ? By 

 Bela Cogshall, M. D. Flint, Michigan. Pp. 12. 



The Importance of introducing the Study of 

 Hygiene into the Public and other Schools. By 

 Stanford E. Chaille, M. D., Professor of Physi- 

 ology, etc., University of Louisiana. New Or- 

 leans. Pp. 20. 



Annual Report of the Board of Health of the 

 State of Louisiana to the General Assembly, for 

 the Year 1881. New Orleans. Pp. 427. 



Little-Known Facts about Well-Known Ani- 

 mals : A Lecture. By Professor 0. V. Riley. 

 Washington: Judd & Detweiler. Pp. 82. 10 

 cents. 



State Education. By Charles S. Bryant, A. M. 

 Pp. 16. 



On Some Hegelisms. By William James. 

 Cambridge, Massachusetts. Pp. 24. 



Notes of Work by Students of Practical 

 Chemistry in the Laboratory of the University 

 of Virginia. No. X. Communicated by J. W. 

 Mallet. London. Pp. 15. 



Transactions of the Seismological Society 

 of Japan. Vol. II. July to December, 1880. 

 Tokio: "Japan Mail" Office. Pp. 103. With 

 Charts. 



Journal of the American Chemical Society. 

 Vol. III. New York: Lehmaier & Bro., printers, 

 95 & 97 Fulton Street. Pp. 110. 



A Study of the Various Sources of Sugar. 

 By Lewis S. Ware, Member of the American 

 Chemical Society, etc. Philadelphia: Henry 

 Carey Baird & Co. Pp. 66. 50 cents. 



Bacilus Anthracis. By George M. Sternberg, 

 Surgeon, United States Army. New York: 

 Thompson & Moreau, 51 & 53 Maiden Lane. 

 Pp.4. With Plate. 



Experiments with Disinfectants. By George 

 M. Sternberg, Surgeon, United States Army. 

 Pp. 12. 



A Contribution to the Study of the Bacterial 

 Organisms commonly found upon Exposed Mu- 

 cous Surfaces, and in the Alimentary Canal of 

 Healthy Individuals. By George M. Sternberg, 

 Surgeon, United States Army. Pp. 24. With 

 Three Photo micrographic Plates. 



The Silk-Worm: Being a Brief Manual of 

 Instructions for the Production of Silk. By C. 

 V. Riley, M. A. Ph. D. Washington : Govern- 

 ment Printing-Office. Pp. 37. Illustrated. 



Guide to the Flora of Washington and Vicin- 

 ity. Washington: United States National Mu- 

 seum. Pp. 264. With Map. 



Civilization in its Relation to the Decay of 

 the Teeth. By Norman W. Kiuesley, M. D. S., 

 D.D.S. New York: D. Appletoh& Co. Pp.10. 



Geologie des Eiseus (Geology of Iron). By 

 E. Reyer. Vienna, Austria. Pp. 19. 



Some Remarks on the Tastes and Odors of 

 Surface Waters. By William Ripley Nichols. 

 Boston : Society of Civil Engineers. Pp. 16. 



Utah and its People : Facts and Statistics 

 bearing on the "Mormon Problem.'" By a Gen- 

 tile. New York : R. O. Ferrier & Co., 62 Vesey 

 Street. Pp. 48. * 



Natural Filtration at Berlin. By William 

 Ripley Nichols. Boston. Pp. 8. 



History and Causes of the Incorrect Latitudes 

 as recorded in the Journals of the Early Writers, 

 Navigators, and Etplorers, relating to the At- 

 lantic Coast of North America, 1535-1740. By 

 the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter. A.M. Boston: 

 Privately printed. Pp. 20. 



Intermittent Spinal Paralysis of Malarial 

 Origin. By V. P. Gibney, A. M., M. D. New 

 York: B. Westermann & Co. Pp. 20. 



Annual Report of the Connecticut Agricult- 

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 Connecticut : Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor. Pp. 

 122. 



Proceedings of Meetings held February 1, 

 1882, at New York and London, to express Sym- 

 pathy with the Oppressed Jews in Russia. New 

 York: Industrial School of the Hebrew Orphan 

 Asylum. Pp. 50. 



The Orthoepist. By Alfred Ayres. Twelfth 

 edition, revised and enlarged. New York : D. 

 Appleton & Co. 1882. Pp. 208. $1.00. 



The Ventilation of Coal-Mines. By W. Fair- 

 ley, M. E. New York : D. Van Nostrand. 1882. 

 Pp. 95. 50 cents. 



The Student's Guide in Quantitative Analy- 

 sis. By H. Carrington Bolton, Ph. D. New 

 York : John Wiley & Sons. 1882. Pp. 127. Il- 

 lustrated. 



The Medical Adviser in Life Assurance. By 

 Edward H. Sieveking, M. D. Philadelphia : P. 

 Blakiston, Son & Co. 1882. Pp.196. $2. 



Operations of the United States Life-Saving 

 Service for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1881. 

 Washington: Government Printing-Office. 1881. 

 Pp. 428. 



Consular Reports, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. 1880 and 

 1881. Washington : Government Printing-Office. 

 1881. Pp.600. 



Comparative New Testament ; Old and New 

 Versions, arranged in Parallel Columns. Phila- 

 delphia : Porter & Coates. 1882. Pp. 690. 



Report on the Geology of the Henry Mount- 

 ains. By G. K. Gilbert. Washington : Govern- 

 ment Printing-Office. 1880. Second edition. 

 Pp. 170. Illustrated. 



POPULAR MISCELLANY. 



Sewerage of Large Villages. Mr. James 

 T. Gardiner, Director of the New York State 

 Survey, has made a valuable report to the 

 New York State Board of Health on the meth- 

 ods of sewerage for cities and large villages. 

 He finds, after inquiry, that where, in gen- 

 eral, intelligent efforts have been made to 

 produce proper sanitary conditions for towns, 

 cess-pools and vaults have been abolished, 

 and the sewage is removed from the neigh- 

 borhood of dwelling-houses by dry removal, 

 or by water-carriage or sewerage. The effi- 

 ciency of the system of removal by means 

 of the dry earth-closet depends upon con- 

 stant proper attention. In practice, it is 

 found that the provision of fine, dry earth, 

 and the constant intelligent surveillance 

 necessary, can not be secured from any but 



