ANTHROPOLOGY. 519 



VII.— Technology. 



Bricks and their historical interest. Van Nostrand's Engiu. Mag., Jan. 



Burns, E. S. — History of Chronology. No imprint. 



Clarke, C. — The mace and its use. Canadian Month., Aug. 



F. P. T. — Eusayo sobre los slmholos cronogriificos de los Mexicanos. Anales del 

 Museo Nacional de Mexico, ii, 323-402. 



Gun and its development, The. Army and Navy Jour., July 30. 



Halbert, H. S. — Muscogee fighting pits. Am. Antiquarian, iv, p. 64. 



Haldeman, S. S. — Beads. Wheeler's U. S. Geog. Surv. W. of 100th Merid., vii, pp. 

 263-271, pi. xiii. 



Henderson, John G. — Agricultui-e and agricultural implements of the ancient in- 

 habitants of the Mississij^pi Valley. Am. Assoc, Cincinnati. 



Houses of the ancient inhabitants of the Missifsippi Valley; was the ante- 

 lope hunted by the Indians on the plains of Illinois T Ilex cassina, the black drink 

 of the Southern Indians. Am. Assoc, Cincinnati. 



M'Gee, W. J. — Inductive metrology. 8 pp. Eeprint from Am. Antiquarian, iii. No. 

 3, p. 194. 



Maclagan, General. — The Building Arts of India. Van Nostrand's Eugin. Mag., 

 Aug. 



Miller, O. D. — Symbolical geography of the ancients. Am. Antiquarian, iii, pp. 

 307-319. 



Morse, E. S. — Review of Audsley and Bowes's Keramic Art of Japan. Publ. by Estes 

 & Lauriat. Am. Art Rev. 



Morris, Alexander. — The treaties of Canada with the Indians of Manitoba and the 

 northwest Territories, including the negotiations on which they were based, and 

 other information relating thereto. Toronto, Belfords, Clarke &, Co., 1880. 1 

 vol. 12mo. 375 pp. 



Morgan, Lewis H. — Houses and house life of the American aborigines. Washing- 

 ton: Government Printing Office. Vol. iv, Powell's Contributions to North 

 American Ethnology. 



Peet, Stephen D. — The military architecture of the emblematic mound-builders. 

 Am. Antiquarian. 



Prehistoric architecture, life and manners, a survival of. Builder. April 30. 



Putnam, F. W. — American pottery. (Am. Art. Rev.) Ks. City Rev., March. 



Were ancient copper implements hammered or moulded into shape? Kansas 



City Rev., December. 1 p. 



Pueblo pottery. From the Am. Art Rev., Feb., 1881. 4to. 4 pp., 1 pi. 



Redding, B. B. — California Indians and their food. The Californian, November. 



Tattooing. Scientific News, Oct. 



Thomas, Cyrus. — An attempt to reconcile the differences between authorities with 

 reference to the Maya calendar and certain dates; also, to determine the age of 

 the manuscript Troauo. Am. Naturalist, October, pp. 767-772. 



TiBBALD, A. T. — Savage architecture. Builder, July 30, August 13. 



Tuck, Edward. — The art of founding in brass, copper, and bronze. Kansas City 

 Rev., November, 6 pp.; December, 8 pp. 



Tylor, E. B. — Origin of the plow and wheel carriage. Pop. Sc. Month., Feb. 



Savage architecture. Builder, July 30. 



Sayce. a. H. — Horticulture in the time of Merodach-Baladan. Am. Antiquarian, 

 iii, 128. 



Schumacher, Paul. — The method of manufacturing soapstone pots. Wheeler's U. S. 

 Geog. Surv. W. of 100th Merid., vii, pp. 117-121, figs. 39-41. 



SiMONDS, F. W. — Farm implements in an ancient mine in North Carolina. Am. Nat- 

 uralist, Jan., 5 pp. 



Soldi, I^mile. — Les arts m^connus: Les camdos et les pierres grav<5es, I'art an moyen 

 &,ge, I'art persan, I'art Khmer, les arts du P6rou et du Mexique, I'art <5gyptien, les 

 arts iudustriels, les musses du Trocadero. 1 v. gr. in 8vo. 530 pp., 4U0 gravures. 



