THE UoUXtIST. 



'$2.75 for $1 ' OOLOGIST PREMIUM LIST, Continued. 



65 Korean Collections in National Mus- 

 eum, Hough. 60p, 30P1 75 



66 Korean Mortuary Pottery, Jouy, 8p, 



7 PI, map 25 



67 White Line Engraving for Relief 

 Printing. Koehler, lOp, 4 PI, 3 Fig 15 



68 Artificial Deformation of Children, 

 Porter, 24p - 15 



69 The Wooden Statute of Nasouke, 

 Satoh, 4p PI 15 



70 Japanese Wood-cutting and Printing, 

 Tokuno & Koehler, 24p, 10 PI. 5 Fig 35 



71 The Golden Patera of Rennea, Wilson, 

 lOp. PI, Fig 15 



72 Ethnological Collections from KiUma, 

 Njaro, Africa, Abbott. 48p, 24 Fig 25 



73 Two Persepolitan Casta, Adler, 6p, 2P1 15 



74 Collections of Religious Ceremonials, 

 Adler, 14p 15 



75 The Shofar. Its Use and Origin Adler, 



14p 4 PI 15 



76 Prehistoric Naval Architecture, Boeh- 

 mer, 122p. 16 PI, 127 Fig 1 00 



77 Catalogue of Eskimo Collection in 

 National Museum, Belles, 32p 15 



78 The Crump Burial Cave. Burns. 4p, PI 15 



79 The Ancient Pit- Dwellers of Yezo, 

 Japan, 12p, 8 PI, 4 Fig qo 



80 Ancient Burial Mounds of Japan, 

 Hitchcock, I4p. 31 PI 50 



81 Some Ancient Relics In Japan, Hitch- 

 cock, 2p, 4 PI 15 



82 Primitive American Armour, Hough, 

 28p, 2-3 PI, 5 Fig 75 



83 Fire-making Apparatus, Hough, 58p, 



8 PI, 60 Fig 60 



84 The Methods of Fire-making, Hough 

 16p, PI, 13 Fig 25 



85 Primitive Methods of Drilling, Mc- 

 Gulre, 1.34p, 201 Fig 1 25 



86 Aboriginal Basket-work, Mason, 16p, 



64 PI 125 



87 The Human Beast of Burden, Mason, 

 60p, .54 Fig 50 



88 Cradles of American Aborigines, Ma- 

 son, .52p, 45 Fig 50 



89 The Ulu. or Woman's Knife, of the 

 Eskimo, Mason, 6p. 21 PI 45 



90 Aboriginal Skin Dressing, Mason.SSp, 



33 PI 1 00 



91 Throwing sticks. Mason, 12p, 17 PI 50 



92 Primitive Travels and Transporta- 

 tion, Ma.son. .3.58p, 25 PI. 260 Fig 2 00 



93 The Catlln Collection of Indian Paint- 

 ings, Matthews, I8p. 21 PI 50 



94 Eskimo Bows, Murdock. lOp, 12 PI 35 



95 Indians of the N0rthwe.1t Coast, Nib- 

 lack, 162p, 70 PI, 300 Fig. 2 maps _.. 2 00 



96 Notes on the Ethnology of Tibet, 

 RockhlU, 84p, .52 PI 1 85 



97 A Study of Primitive Money, Stearns, 

 38p, 9 PI, 22 Fig 50 



98 Ethnology of Easter Island, Thomp- 

 son. 106p, 49 PI, 20 Fig 1 50 



99 A Study of Prehistoric Anthropology, 

 Wilson, 76p, 20 PI, 287 Fig 1 50 



100 Minute Stone Implements from India, 

 Wilson, 6p, 2 PI 15 



101 Ancient Indian Matting, Wilson, 4p,Pl 15 



102 The Paleolithic Period of the Stone 

 Age, Wilson, 26p, 28 Fig 35 



103 The Swastika, Wilson, 256p, 25 PI. 374 

 Fig - 2 00 



104 Anthropology at the ParisExpositlon 



in 1889 Wilf-on, 40p, 7 PI 35 



Only the Publications offered on this pag-e are included in our "$2.75 for $1," 

 Premium Offer. 



EGGS Ot '1 HE EMEU. Nothing attracts greater attention in llin egg line than 

 the large dark gie*n, neai iy black pebbled egg with a lighter ground color of 

 this peculiar A ii.-traliHn bii'l Every egg ciiilectinri wmild have cuiitained one of 

 these eggs hi it iven tbf- laity would hav« had thein f)ti their •w.nar-nots" or 

 among their ' liiic a-brac" had not the price— which h;i> aiwav^ i.e^^n $2 ."jO— been 

 a little too high We now have a limiteil .supplv ar oidy $1.20 fach prepaid 

 (and according to our prejuiuni otter vviU include a year's sub.-icription to the 

 0()LOGisT with exchange caid, gratis, if you wish). This offer ought to close out 

 our Emeu eggs within ihe next ten days. 



MOUNU BUILDF:R\S RhLICcj. We have hundreds of ordinary arrow and 

 spear head.s and a ff^w of the more common pieces such as sinkers, drills, scrap- 

 ers. &c, but have very few (jf the rare and desirabln ones. The following we ofifer 

 at about one half regular prices: Pipe from Brant Co , (Jnt., a very choice speci- 

 men, $4.90, prepaid; another from same locality of a more common and unat- 

 tractive form, $1.60, ijrepaid; Slate Pendant from Waterloo Co., Ont . prepaid. 

 55cts; Hematiie Celt Irom Van Buren C<> , Ark . pref)Hid. only $1.20* Ordin- 

 ary bione Axe from Cumberland Co , N. J., prepaid, $1.30. I aiso have the 

 contents of a cache from Rowan Co , N. C, consisting of about 400 unnotched 

 arrow or spearheads of uniform size and form, about 2i long, will sell as a whole 

 very reasonable. 



DARTS FROM NEW GUINEA. Used by the natives. We have two left, cost 

 $1 each by the dozen. (Retail at ^ZM each). One has an imperfect tip, 54 inches 

 long. Will send them both prepaid for only $1.60. 



