THE RECORD OF THE ROCKS 



REFERENCES 



Bather, F. A. Fossils and Life: Address to the Geological Section 

 of the British Association. Rept. Brit. Assoc, 1920. 



Huxley, T. H. The Rise and Progress of Palaeontology. Nature, 

 Vol. XXIV, pp. 342-346, 1881. 



Price, G. McCready. Evolutionary Geology and the New Catastro- 

 phism. Published by the author at Watford, Herts, 1927. 



Rowe, a. W. An Analysis of the Genus Mi cr aster, etc. Quart. 

 Journ. Geol. Soc, Vol. IV, pp. 494-547, 1899. 



Smith, William. Strata Identified by Organised Fossils, (etc.). 

 London, 1816. The bearing of Smith's work is elucidated in 

 an Address at Bath on July 10, 1926, by F. A. Bather, pub- 

 lished by the Royal Lit. and Sci. Inst., Bath. 



"Everywhere is ceaseless change. Nowhere is there perfect adjustment 

 and harmony, always a constant becoming, a never-ceasing growth. The 

 world is never finished, never a flawless work of art, but always striving 

 toward perfection, taking its course, it may be, toward that one far-off 

 divine event toward v/hich the whole creation moves." — F. L. Darrow. 



Fossil remains show that none of the plants or animals of the distant 

 past were like those of to-day. They prove that species have altered since 

 the beginning; and the farther back in time we find the remains the more 

 imperfect, the series showing a gradual improvement in forms. — Editor. 



[Ill] 



