Miscellaneous. cxlix 



The Evolution of Mind I. Review of Dr. liardwicke's " Evolu- 

 tion and Creation"' in Secular Thought, Aug. 27. 



Cures Ijy Hypnotism. (Mind influence, and its ])ractical value ; re- 

 port of sessions of experimental-psychology congress.) Erom Pall Mall 

 Gazette. Memphis Conunereial, Aug. 21. 



Editokiai.. Psychical Research. A" 0. P/eavunr, Aug. 21. 

 The Problem of the Hearing of Colors. Alfred Binet in " Revue 

 des Deux Mondes." Pullic Opinion, Xov. 26. 



Some Optical Illusions. Erom " Nature." Diagrams. Seienti/ic 

 American Suppleiiier.t, Nov. 26. 



Booth, Henry M. Thought^ Without Words. (On the possibility 

 of having thoughts without words and communicating them freely.) N' . 

 Y. ETangelist, Nov. 24 



Science of Human Nature. Institute of phrenology ; sco[)e of study, 

 etc. .y. 3. Sun, Nov. 6. 



Strode, E E. Cerebral and Pelvic Abscess. Medical IVorlci, Oct. 



PlEDKA-S.Ji\T.\, Dr. A Strange Disease — Kitsune-Tsuki, or Posses- 

 sion by Eoxes — in the "Journal d'Hygiene." A'ational Druggist, Oct. i. 



Nichols, Herkert. The Origin of Pleasure and Pain. II. (Bio- 

 logical origin of mind, etc.) Philosophical PeTie'd'. September. 



Hoi.iiRonK, E. Cood and Bad Powers of Observation. [New set 

 of observers needed for studying spiritualism.] Peligio- Philosophical 

 Journal, Sept. 17. 



Agxosco. The Evolution of Mind. Secular Thought, Oct. S. 



Sr.\.NLEV, Hiram M. Some Remarks Upon Prof. James' Discussion 

 of Attention. Monist, October. 



Saxcree, Ernest I!. Maternal Impro*sions on the Etetus. Cases. 

 Phila. Tinu's and Register, .Vugust. 



■ R( iiiERTSoN, (_;. M. Psycho- rhera]5eutics, P'rom the " Eondon 

 Eancet." American Practitioner and Xaos, Oct. S. 



A(;N(»sco. The Evolution of Mind. III. Secular Thought, Sep- 

 tember 10. 



Keeping the Head Down to Restore the Exhausted FJrain. An, Eng- 

 lish doctor's theory. Phila. Ti/nes, .Sept. 4. 



The Elvoltion of Mind II. Review of Ilardwick's " Elvolution 

 and Creatic)n.'' Secular Thought, Sept. 3. 



