1674 "^"E Cornell Reading Courses 



The references for each program are divided into two groups. The 

 first group is to books suggested as texts; the second group, arranged 

 alphabetically, is to books recommended for wider reading on special 

 topics. 



REFERENCES FOR PROGRAM I 

 INTRODUCTION TO PRIMITIVE WOMAN AND HER DAILY LIFE 



GROUP I 



Mason, Otis T. 



1907 Woman's share in primitive culture, Chapter I. 



Goddard, Pliny Earle 



1913 Indians of the Southwest, p. 50-55. 



Wissler, Clark 



1912 North American Indians of the plains, p. 23-28, 69-76. 



Mason, Otis T. 



1910 The origins of invention : a study of industry among primitive 

 peoples. Chapters II and IV. 



Wilson, Thomas 



1897 Arrowpoints, spearheads, and knives of prehistoric times. 

 U. S. National Museum. Report for 1897, p. 811-988. 



GROUP II 



Bernard, Kate 



1914 Friend of friendless Indian children. The Quarterly Journal 



of the Society of American Indians, October-December, 

 1914, p. 312-314. 



(Compilation) 



Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico. Smithsonian 

 Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. Bulletin 30, 

 part I, p. 601-603 (Implements, tools, utensils). 



Kershaw, William J. 



1914 The red man's appeal. The Quarterly Journal of the Society 

 of American Indians, October-December, 1914, p. 275-276. 



Parker, Arthur C. 



1914 The awakened American Indians. The Quarterly Journal of 

 the Society of American Indians, October-December, 19 14, 

 p. 269-274. 



Frachtenberg, Leo J. 



1914 Our indebtedness to the American Indian. The Quarterly 

 Journal of the Society of American Indians, July-Sep- 

 tember, 1914, p. 197-202. 



