LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 



131 



TRUE, Frederick W.— Continued. 



ton | Published by the Smithsonian Insti- 

 tution | 1904. 



4to..pp. i to vii. L-332,pls. 1 to50, text figs. 

 1 to 97. (Augusl 29, 1904.) 



GENERAL ZOOLOGY. 



STILES, Charles Wardell. Zoological 

 pitfalls for the pathologist. 



Proc. N. Y. Path. Soc, X. >'.. 1904(190.5), 

 pp. 1-20. 

 A general review of zoological errors of inter- 

 pretation into which pathologists have fallen. 



ANTHROPOLOGY. 



PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY. 



HRDLICKA, Ales. Directions for collect- 

 ing information and specimens for phys- 

 ical anthropology. 



Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 39, Part R, 



Nov. 3. 1004. pp. [l]-[25], pis. i-vin. 

 Instructions to collectors of skeletal, brain, 

 andembryological material, and other objects 

 for physical anthropology, with color stand 

 anls. after Brooa. 



— Two artificially deformed crania. 

 Am. Anthropologist (new series), vi, Oct. 



Dec, 1904, pp. 750-758. 



— Head deformation among the Kla- 



math. 

 Am. Anthropologist (new series), vn, 

 Apr. -June. 1905, pp. 360-361. 



Brain weight in vertebrates. 



Smithsonian Misc. Colls., xi.vin, Quar. 

 issue, in. pt. 1, No. 1582, June in. 1905, 

 pp. 91-112, pis. xxxii. xxxni. 

 A collection of data obtained in the labora- 

 tory of the Division of Physical Anthropol- 

 ogy. IT. S. National Museum, on the absolute 

 ami relative weights of the brains of 185 ani- 

 mals, received in the Division within two 

 years; with a bibliography. 



— The painting of human hones among 

 the American aborigines. 



Ecp. Smithsonian Inst., 1 < M J 4 (1905), pp. 

 C07-017. pis. i-iii. 



ARCHEOLOGY. 



CASANOWICZ, 1. M. Identification of 

 .some Graeco-Egyptian portraits. 



Am. Anthropologist (new series), vi. No. 2, 

 April-June, 1904, pp. 361 363 

 A discussion of the religious and artistic 

 historical import ami development of the 

 Egyptian mummy portraits, and the sup- 

 posed identity of some of them with cameos, 

 coins, etc., which represent royal personag s. 



CASANOWICZ, I. M. The Wat Chang 



pagoda of Bangkok, Siam. 



Smithsonian Misc. Colls., xt.vn. Quar. 

 issue, n, pt. 2, No. I4x:;. Nov. 'J. 1904, pp. 

 1'7:-!. L'74, pi. I. 



Description of the st ructure, after a model 

 in the U. S. National Museum, with a discus- 

 sion of the significance end architectural 

 development of this religious edifice in various 

 Buddhist countries. 



HOLMES, W. II. Contributions of Ameri- 

 can archeology to human history. 



Smithsonian Misc. Colls., xlvii, i^uar. 

 issue. II, pt. 4, Apr. ."., rill."), pp. 412-4LU 

 Read Kef ore the Congress of Americanists at 

 Stuttgart. Germany, Aug. 21, 1904. 



Xoies on the antiquities of Jemez 

 Valley. New Mexico. 



.l/». Anthropologist (new series), vn, No. 

 l'. April-June, ion:,, pp. 198-212, figs. 6-12. 



ETHNOLOGY. 



FEWKES, J. Walter. Porto Rican stone 

 collars and tripointed idols. 



Smithsonian Misc. culls., xlvii, Quar. 

 issue, ii, pt. ■_'. Old. in. 1904, pp. 163-186, 



pi. XXI-XXVII. 



HAWLEY, E. H. Sympathetic drum-. 



Scienct (new series'), \\. No. 518, Dec. J. 

 10(14, p. 768. 

 The film on the gourd resonator of African 

 xylophones is thought to act as a sympathetic 

 drum. 



HOUGH, Walter. Kava drinking as prac- 

 tised by the Papuans and Polynesians. 



Smithsonian Misc. ('alls., xlvii, Quar. 

 issue, ii, pt. 1. Aug. 6, l'tOl, pp. S5-0L'. pi. 

 XVII. 



MILLER, E. Y. The tugda, or rice planter 

 of the Coyunos, Philippine Islands. 



Smithsonian Misc. (ails., xlvii, c^uar. 

 issue. [I, pi. 3, Vn. 1556, Mar. J. 1905, pp. 

 375-376, pis. i.i. i. ii. 

 Describes and illustrates a very primitive 

 method of rice planting suggestive of the mod- 

 ern grain drill. 



PHOTOGRAPHY. 



SMILLIE, Thomas W. Photographing on 

 wood for engraving. 



Smithsonian Misc. /'alls., xlvii, Quar. 

 issue, ii. pt. 4. May 6, ion"., pp. 4'»7-40'.i. 

 A brief technical paper giving instructions 

 in photographing on wood fur engraving. 



