LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 



197 



HrdliCka, Axe§. Anthropometry. 



Amer. Journ. Phys. An- 

 throp., vol. 2, no. l.Jan.- 

 Mar., 1919, pp. 43-46. 

 The first contribution to the sub- 

 ject of scientific anthropometry 

 giving its definition and objects 

 and reprinting with some correc- 

 tion.? the Monaco and Geneva In- 

 ternational anthropometric agree- 

 ments. 



The effects of the war on thp 



American people. 



Sd. Monthly, vol. 8, no. 6, 

 June, 1919, pp. 542-545. 

 This article, with the similar 

 one above cited, deals with the un- 

 toward effects of the war on the 

 American people oa the one hand, 

 and T\'ith the many and Important 

 compensations on the other. 



Tlie races of Rus.sia. 



Smithsonian Misc. Colls., 

 vol, 69, no. 11, Mar., 

 1919, pp. 1-21, 1 map. 

 (Reprinted In full in 

 ficientific American Sup- 

 pl-emcnt, June 7, and 

 succeeding numbers, 

 1919.) 

 The object of this publication Is 

 to furnish at the present time 

 when the attention of the world 

 is so much occupied with Russia, 

 a simple account as far as pos- 

 sible, of the origin, spread, mix- 

 ture, and characteristics of the 

 Rus.iian people. 



TIt:nter, H. Chadv.ick. The Ameri- 

 can Indian in sculptural art. 



Art and Arch., vol. 7, no. 

 8, Oct., 1918, pp. 323- 

 336, 14 illustrations. 

 Sculptors have in numerous in- 

 stances found the Indian an at- 

 tractive subject for the chisel and 

 their numerous examples here 

 presented afford ample proof of 

 the skill of those who have 

 wrought In this field. 



The American Indian in 



painting. 



Art and Arch., vol 8, no. 

 2, Apr., 1919, pp. 89-96, 

 12 illustrations. 

 A number of the best examples 

 of paintings of American Indians 

 Illustrating the people and their 

 customs and at the same time pre- 

 senting notable historical person- 



HuNTER, H. Chadwick — Continued. 



ages and incidents and customs In 

 a manner so masterly as to give 

 them decided value as works of 

 art. 



Jackson, H.xrtley H. T. Two new 



shrews from Oregon. 



Proc. Biol. F>oc. Washing- 

 ton, vol. 31, Nov. 29, 

 1918, pp. 127-129. 



The Wisconsin Napaeozapus. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Washin'j- 

 ton, vol. 32, Feb. 14, 

 1919, pp. 9, 10. 

 Description of a new subspecies 

 of Jumping-mouse. 



An unrecognized "shrew from 



Warren Island, Alaska. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Washing- 

 ton, vol. .32, Apr. 11, 

 1919, pp. 23, 24. 



Jackson, Robert Tract. Fossil echini 

 of the Panama Canal Zone and 

 Costa Rica. 



Bull. TJ. 8. Nat. Mtis., no. 



103, Feb, 19, 1919, pp. 



103-116, pis. 46-52, figs. 



1-3. 



Essentially a reprint of a paper 



published in the Proceedings of the 



TJ. S. National Museum In 1917. 



Jordan, 

 genera 



beak 

 Cuba. 



David Starr. On certain 

 of Atherine fishes. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 



55, no. 2273, Apr. 26, 



1919, pp. 309-311, figs. 



1, 2. 



This paper contains preliminary 



notes on certain interesting forms 



of Atherine fishes, with figures of 



two American species. 



On a rare species of Half- 

 Hemiramphus balao, from 



Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 

 55, no. 2277, May 2, 

 1919, pp. 397, 398. fig. 1. 

 In this paper the author de- 

 scribes a lOJ-inch specimen of the 

 imperfectly known Ilemiramphus 

 bal^w, of Le Sueur. This fish was 

 collected by Dr. John Mez, in Cuba, 

 and is illustrated by text figure. 



Knab. Frederick. 

 son G. Dyar.) 



(See imder Harri- 



