80 THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 
LECTURES. 
MEMBERS’ COURSE. 
THE second course of lectures to members of the American Museum 
of Natural History by officers of the scientific staff of the Museum 
was given according to the following programme: 
Thursday evenings at 8.15 o’clock. 
February 2.—Pror. A. F. BanpDELIER, “‘The Traveling Indian 
Medicine Men of Bolivia.”’ 
February 9.—Pror. Livincston FarRAnD, “‘Religious and Cere- 
monial Life of the North American Indians.” 
February 16.—Pror. MarsHatl H. SaviLie, “Ruins of Mayan 
Cities in Central America.” 
February 23.—Mr. Greorce H. Pepper, ‘“‘Explorations in the 
Southwest and in Mexico during 1904.”’ 
March 2.—Mr. GeorceE H.. SHERWOOD, “The Game and Food 
Fishes of Our Atlantic Coast.” 
March 9.—Pror. WiLt1AmM Morton WHEELER, “The Habits of 
Ants.” 
March 16.—Pror. ALBERT S. Bickmore, “‘Northern Germany— 
Bremen, Hamburg and Litbeck.”’ 
March 23.—Pror. ALBERT §. BicKMoRE, “Southern Germany 
Stuttgart, Nuremberg and Rothenburg.” 
PUPILS’ ‘COURSE. 
DurRiNG the spring and summer terms of the public schools the 
lectures at the Museum to the pupils have been continued according 
to the schedule which follows. These lectures, which are intended 
to supplement the regular grade work in geography are so popular 
with teachers and classes that it is necessary to use the Auditorium 
for the whole course. The lecturers are Messrs. L. P. Gratacap, 
R. W. Tower, W. M. Wheeler, E. O. Hovey, H. I. Smith, G. H. Sher- 
wood, G. H. Pepper and Barnum Brown of the scientific staff of 
the Museum. 
Mar. Apr. May. 
Mon. “6 23. & “Rusciacnd japan’ 
Wed. 8 5 10 “The Capitals of Europe.” 
Fri, sto 7 12 ° The Industries of the United States.” 
Mon. 13°‘1ro 15)) “‘DherAmerican Indian.” 
Wed. 15. 12; 17 “In Polar Regions.”’ 
Pr, £7 14) 19 - = spamishy America,” 
