GREELEY, COLOEADO. 37 



2. The Future of Mind: Peter Bryce, Pop. Sci. Mon., vol. 

 XXI, pp. 239-244. 



XIV. EVOLUTION OF MIND: 



1. Brain Development as Related to Evolution: G. Hilton 

 Scribner, Pop. Sci. Mon., vol. XLVI, pp. 525-539. 



2. Evolution of the Human Intellect: Ed. L. Thomdike, 

 Pop. Sci. Mon., vol. LX, Nov., 1901, pp. 58-65. 



3. Evolution and The Mind: David Starr Jordan, Pop. Sci. 

 Mon., vol. LII, pp. 433-445. 



4. Evolution and Mind: C. B. Radcliffe, Pop. Sci. Mon., 

 vol. Ill, pp. 359-363. 



5. Derivative Origin of the Human Mind: G. J. Romanes, 

 Pop. Sci. Mon., vol. XXXIV, pp. 792-798. 



6. Evolution of the Mind: Robt. G. Ecells, Mod. Sci. Essay- 

 ist, No. 8 (Pamflet), pp. 180-196. 



XV. MENTAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHILD: 



1. Psycho-Genesis in the Human Infant: W. Pryer, Pop. 

 Sci. Men., vol. XVII, pp. 625-635. 



2. Development of the Young Child: W. F. Manton, Edu- 

 cation, vol. XVII, pp. 138-148. 



3. Mind Building by Sense Development: S. M. Miller, 

 Education, vol. XVI, pp. 218-223. 



4. Conditions of Mental Development: Pryer, Infant Mind, 

 chap. 10. 



5. Principles of Mental Development as Illustrated in 

 Early Infancy: Jno. Dewey, Trans. 111. Soc. for Child 

 Study, Oct., 1899, p. 65. 



6. Some Aspects of Attention; Evolution of and Influence 



On Determining Reaction: Washburn, The Animal Mind, 

 chap. 13, pp. 285-294. 



7. The Mind of Primitive Man: Franz Boas, Science, vol. 

 XIII, pp. 281-289. 



XVI. INSTINCTS: 



1. Instincts: Observations on Young Animals, D. A. Spald- 

 ing, Pop. Sci. Mon., vol. LXI, pp. 126-142. 



