224 
Junor, K. T.: Curious and characteristic customs of China.—X XIII; 21; 
791-806. 
Little, A.: The irrigation of the Chentu Plateauu—X XXII; 20; 393-405. 
Little, A.: Hanoi and Kwang-Chow-Wan: France’s lost acquisition in 
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Chew, N. P.: How the Chinese republic was born.—XX XVIII; 24; May-- 
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Fischer, E. S.: Through the silk and tea districts of Kiangnan and Chekiang 
province.—V1; 32; 334-340. 
Jones, C. L.: Republican government in China.—II1; 39; 26-39. 
Rockhill, W. W.: The 1910 census of the population of China.—VI; 44; 
668-673. 
Ross, J.: Trade routes in Manchuria.—X X XII; 17; 303-310. 
The currency of China.—X X XIX; 5; 403-27. 
Harwood, W.S.: The passing of the Chinese.—X XXVIII; 9; 5626-31. 
Turly, R. T.: Climatic and economic conditions of northern Manchuria.— 
XV.; 40; 57-59. 
Carruthers, D.: Exploration in northwest Mongolia and Dzungaria.—XV; 
39; 521-553. 
Ryder, C. H. D.: Exploration in western China.—XV; 21; 109-126. 
Brindle, E.: The future of Manchuria.—X XXVIII; 12; 7901-7903. 
Carruthers, D.: Exploration in northwest Mongolia.—XV; 37; 165—170. 
Kozloff, P.: The Mongolia-Sze-Chuan expedition of the Imperial Russian , 
Geographic Society.— XV; 34; 384-408. 
Carey, F. W.: Journeys in the Chinese Shan states.—XV; 15; 486-517. 
Chamberlin: Travel in the interior of China.—XX XV; 2; 150-155. 
Scidmore, EH. R.: The marvelous bore of Kang-Chan.—X; 59; 852-59. 
Weale, P.: The one solution of the Manchurian problem.—II1; 39; 39-56. 
Ligendre, A. F.: The Lolos of Kientchang, Western China.—X XXIII; 
1911; 569-586. 
Bainbridge, O.: The Chinese Jews.—X XIII; 18; 621-32. 
Lessons from China.—X XIII; 20; 18-29. 
Liang-Chang, C.: China and the United States.—X XIII; 16; 554-58. 
Smith, A. H.: Certain aspects of Chinese reconstruction.—II1; 39; 18-26. 
Gammon, C. F.: China in distress —VI; 44; 348-351. 
Anderson, G. E.: The wonderful canals of China.—X XIII; 16; 68-69. 
The great wall of China.—VI; 42; 438-441. 
