466 PROGRESS OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN 1892. 



Comparative cluonology, W. J. McGee. 



The early religions of the Iroquois, W. M. Boaucliaiup. 



Early Indian forts in New York, id. 



Prehistoric earthworks in Henry County, Ind.. T. B. Redding. 



Prehistoric objects from the Whitewater Valley, Amos W. Butler. 



Indian camping sites near Brookville, Ind., id. 



Earthworks near Anderson, Ind., id. 



Pebbles chipped by modern Indians as an aid to tlie study of the Trenton gravel 

 imj^lements, H. C. Mercer. 



Ancient earthworks in Ontario. C. A. Hirschfelder. . 



Prehistoric trade in Ontario, id. 



Fort Ancient, Ohio, >S. S. Scoville. 



Copper implements and ornaments Ironi the Hopewell group, Ross Cotmty, Ohio; 

 W. K. Moorehead. 



The ruins of southern Utah, id. 



Demonstration of a recently discovered cerebral porta. 



Pueblo myths and ceremonial dances, F. H. Cushing. 



Ancient hearth in stratified gravels on Whitewater RInlt. Indiana, A. W. 

 Butler. 



Skull of a pig having an arrowhead imbedded in tlie bone. E. W. Claypole. 



Ruins of Tiahuanaco, A. E. Douglas. 



Involuntary movements, Joseph Jastrow. 



Pottery from a mound in Peoria, 111., J. Kost. 



A definition of anthropology, O. T. Mason. 



The Department of Anthropology at the World's Columbian Exposition, F. W. 

 Putmam. 



Model of serpent mound, ( Hiio. ((/. 



Tlie address before Section I by its vice-president, Lester F. Ward, 

 should not be overlooked in this connection. The subject is, "The 

 psycholof»ic basis of social economics." The active co-operation of Sec- 

 tion IT in anthropology at the World's Fair was secured, and the 

 association was adjonrned to Madison, Wis., so as to be near the city 

 of Chicago. Plans were laid to have the Association and the Congress 

 of Anthropology continuous. 



At the British Association for the Advancement of Science, held 

 in Edinburgh, August, 1892, the following committees reported work 

 done along the lines of American anthropology: 



Report of the committee appointed for the ]>urpose of editing a new 

 edition of '•'Anthropological Xotes and Queries." 



lieport of the committee for investigating the ruins of Mashonaland 

 and the habits and customs of the inhabitants. 



Report of tlie committee appointed to report on the prehistoric and 

 ancient remains of (Jlamorganshire. 



Eighth report of the committee apjiointed to investigate the physi- 

 cal characters, languages, and industrial and social condition of the 

 Northwestern Tribes of the Dominion of Canada. 



Remarks on linguistic ethnology, introductory to the report on tlie 

 Ivootenay Indians of Southeastern British Columbia. 



Report on the Kootenay Indians of Southeastern British Columbia. 



Report of the committee appointed to investigate the habits, customs, 

 physical characteristics, and religions of the natives of India. 



