138 



KEPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1912. 



ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY, PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY. 



Babtsch, Paul. ( See under J. Walter 

 Fewkes.) 



Browne, Herbekt Janvbin. The stone 

 collars and three-pointed stones of 



the West Indies. 



Amer. Anthropologist 

 (n. s.), 13, No. 3, 

 July-Sept., 1911, pp. 

 489-493, pi. 29, flgs. 

 58, 59. 

 In this paper the theory is 

 advanced that these objects were 

 ceremonial in nature and related 

 to important ceremonies con- 

 nected with child-birth, and the 

 evidence tending to establish 

 this view is presented in some 

 detail. 



Clark, Austin Hobart. ( See under J. 

 Walter Fewkes.) 



Dall, William H. Ka hana kapa : 

 The making of bark cloth in Hawaii. 

 By W. T. Brigham. 



Science (n. s.), 34, No. 

 883, Dec. 1, 1911, p. 

 768. 

 Review of monograph by Dr. 

 Brigham. 



(See also under J. Walter 



Fewkes.) 



Fewkes, J. Walter, and others. The 

 probleros of the unity or plurality 

 and the probable place of origin of 

 the American aborigines. [Discus- 

 sion at a joint session of the Ameri- 

 can Anthropological Association and 

 Section H of the American Associ- 

 ation for the Advancement of Sci- 

 ence held at the U. S. National Mu- 

 seum, Washington, December 27, 

 1911.] 



Amer. Anthropologist 



(n. s.), 14, No. 1, 



Jan.-Mar., 1912, pp. 



1-59. 



The subjects bearing on the 



problem presented by members 



of the staff of the Smithsonian 



Institution were as follows : 



Introductory remarks, by J. 

 Walter Fewkes. pp. 1-4. 



Historical notes, and the bear- 

 ing of physical anthropology on 

 the problems under considera- 

 tion, by Ale§ Hrdlifika. pp. 

 5-12. 



Fewkes, J. Walter — Continued. 



On the geological aspects of 

 the possible human immigration 

 between Asia and America, by 

 William H. Dall. pp. 12-18. 



Paleontological evidence bear- 

 ing on the problem of the ori- 

 gin of the American aborigines, 

 by James W. Gidley. pp. 18-23. 



The distribution of animals 

 and its bearing on the peopling 

 of America, by Austin Hobart 

 Clark, pp. 23-30. 



Bearing of arcbeological evi- 

 dence on the place or origin 

 and on the question of the 

 unity or plurality of the Ameri- 

 can race, by William H. Holmes, 

 pp. 30-36. 



Some ethnological aspects of 

 the problem, by Walter Hough, 

 pp. 39-43. 



The bearing of ocean currents 

 on the problem, by Paul Bartsch. 

 pp. 49, 50. 



Gidley, James W. ( See under J. Wal- 

 ter Fewkes.) 



Holmes, William H. (See under J. 

 Walter Fewkes.) 



Hough, Walter. Censers and incense 

 of Mexico and Central America. 



Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 

 42, No. 1887, Apr. 

 17, 1912, pp. 109- 

 137. pis. 3-14, flgs. 

 1-12. 

 The paper is a study of an- 

 cient and modern censers and 

 presents a classification of these 

 interesting objects into commu- 

 nal censers, which are station- 

 ary, and special censers, which 

 are classed as portable, gesture, 

 and swinging censers. It also 

 discusses the use of incense in 

 worship, the origin of incense 

 materials, and the customs con- 

 nected with the use of incense. 



(See also under J. Walter 



Fewkes. ) 

 llRDLieKA, AxE§. Human dentition 

 and teeth from the evolutionary and 

 racial standpoint. 



The Dominion Dental 



Journal, 23, No. 9, 



Sept. 15, 1911, pp. 



403-422. 



An address delivered on Juno 



1, 1911, before the Ontario 



Dental Association. It shows 



