112 



The Journal of Heredity 



4. Medical studies in anatomy, cran- 

 iology, physiology, general pathology, 

 nervous diseases and insanity, especially 

 clinical studies. 



5. Modern languages. 



Thus educational anthropology re- 

 quires more extensive preliminary 

 training, perhaps, than any other 

 subject, for it involves the investiga- 

 tion of man both mentally, morally, 

 and physically. Such training is com- 

 prehensive, which in this age of spe- 



cialization is much needed. At least a 

 few students should be trained to 

 combine and utilize cognate branches 

 of knowledge. They should know 

 enough of such branches properly to 

 interpret the results obtained by spe- 

 cialists. Since such education is rela- 

 tively new and experience in it is, as 

 yet, limited, it is difficult to designate 

 preparatory courses more definitely 

 than has been done above, as only 

 general suggestions are feasible at 

 present. 



PUBLICATION OF SECOND EUGENICS CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS 



THE following communication has 

 been received from Dr. Charles B. 

 Davenport in regard to the publi- 

 cation of the Proceedings of the second 

 International Congress of Eugenics: 



Those interested in the Second In- 

 ternational Congress of Eugenics held 

 in New York City last autumn will 

 be pleased to learn that arrangements 

 have been made with Messrs. Williams 

 and Wilkins of Baltimore by which they 

 are to publish the Proceedings. These 

 are to be printed in two volumes: I, 

 "Eugenics, Genetics and the Family" 

 and II, "Eugenics in Race and State." 

 Besides the numerous papers there 

 will be published in the books a 

 series of about 60 full page photo- 

 graphs, reproducing a considerable 

 part of the exhibit. Prior to publica- 

 tion the publishers offer the two vol- 

 umes at $9; after publication $11. 

 It is suggested that persons who desire 

 to secure these volumes should write 

 at once to the publishers, to be entered 

 for the set at pre-publication price. 



Besides the more general addresses 

 of Osborn, Leonard Darwin, Daven- 

 port, Cuenot, Lucien March and De la 

 Pouge there are special papers by the 

 geneticists Jennings, McClung, Bridges, 



Blakeslee, John Belling, G. H. Shull. 

 P. W. Whiting, H. J. Muller, C. Zeleny, 

 A. F. Shull, A. M. Banta, H. J. Bragg, 



E. C. MacDowell, Sewall Wright, C. C, 

 Little, C. C. Hurst, Helen D. King. 

 More strictly eugenical papers are by 

 physicians, statisticians and profes- 

 sional eugenicists such as Dr. Woods, 

 Mrs. Ruth Martin, H. J. Banker, A. H. 

 Estabrook, W. E. Key, Elizabeth 

 Greene, R. H. Johnson. An analysis of 

 the Oneida Community Experiment is 

 given by two of the descendants of its 

 founder. Inheritance of musical traits 

 is considered by Drs. J. A. Mjoen, C. E. 

 Seashore and Hazel Stanton. Race 

 mixture is considered by Hooton, L. C. 

 Dunn, Maurice Fishberg, W. F. Wilcox, 



F. L. Hoffman. The problem of popu- 

 lation is analyzed by Raymond Pearl, 

 E. M. East and Sir Bernard Malet. 

 There are a number of important papers 

 on anthropometry and development. 

 The field of preventive eugenics is repre- 

 sented by C. W. Saleeby, R. A. Fisher, 

 H. H. Laughlin and W. S. Sadler. 

 Interesting papers on inheritance in 

 relation to education, immigration and 

 race betterment are included. The 

 volumes include a number of portraits 

 of eugenicists. 



