STARR— Hir;i.I()(;KAJ'H\ OK IOWA ANTIIJIJI'IIKS. 7 



49. Farnsworth, p. J. 1875. 



"Mounds and Mound-Builders." Paper read before "Iowa 

 Academy of Natural Science." 



50. Popular Science^ xx., 266. 



" Identity of Indians and Mound-Builders." Letter referring 



to platycnemism in certain mound remains, and states that 

 Dr. Fartiuharson found the same in Sioux remains at 

 Davenport. 



51. Farijuharson, R. J. American Antiquarian, i., 136. 



" Phonetic Elements in American Languages." Speaks of 

 Mexican symbol for " war." 



52. American Antiquarian, i., 168. 



"Davenport Tablets." (^)uotes M. Lucien Adam, at Luxem- 

 bourg meeting of the " Americanistes," as endorsing the 

 tablets. 



53. American Antu/uaria/i, ii., 67. 



"The Elephant Pipe." History of finding Pipe No. i. De- 

 scription. Table of measurements of elephants and niasto 

 dons. Points out several examples of omission of ^'tusks" 

 in representations. 



54. American Antiquarian, iii., 330. 



"Amulets and Post Mortem Trepanation." Describes a "ron- 

 delle" and two skull fragments from which such objects had 

 been cut. All from Iowa. Refers to literature on subject. 



55. Proceedi?igs Davenport Academy, '\., 117. 



" Recent Archaeological Discoveries at Davenport of Copper 

 Axes, Cloth, etc., etc." Valuable paper of 26 pp. "Cook 

 Farm Mounds" exploration. Many notes regarding the 

 relics found. 



56. ■ Proceedings Davenport Academy, ii., 103. 



"On Inscribed Tablets." Quite elaborate; 12 pp. Full dis- 

 cussion. Figures. 



