American Breeders' Association— Eugenics Section 



DAVID STARR JORDAN, Chairman. C. B. DAVENPORT, Secretary 



The Eugenics Record Office 



Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. 



ESTABLISHED in October, 1910, this office aims to 

 fill the need of a clearing house for data concerning 

 "blood lines" and family traits in America. It is 

 accumulating and studying records of mental and 

 physical characteristics of human families to the end 

 that the people may be better advised as to fit and unfit 

 matings. It issues blank schedules (sent on application) 

 for the use of those who wish to preserve a record of 

 their family histories. 



The Eugenics Section and its Record Office are a 

 development from the former committee on Eugenics, 

 comprising well-known students of heredity and 

 humanists; among others Alexander Graham Bell, 

 Washington, D. C.; Luther Burbank, Santa Rosa, 

 Gal.; W. E. Gastle, Harvard University; G. R. Hen- 

 derson, University of Ghicago ; Adolf Meyer, Johns 

 Hopkins University ; J. Arthur Thomson, University 

 of Aberdeen; H. J. Webber, Gornell University; 

 Frederick A. Woods, Harvard Medical School. The 

 work of the Record Office is aided by the advice of 

 a number of technical committees. Its superinten- 

 dent is H. H. Laughlin, Gold Spring Harbor, N. Y., 

 to whom correspondence may be addressed. 



PUBLICATIONS 



Bulletin No. 1. Heredity of Feeblemindedness. H. H. Goddard, 

 April, 1911. 10 cents. 



Bulletin No. 2. The Study of Human Heredity. C. B. Daven- 

 port, H. H. Laughlin, David F. Weeks, E. R. Johnstone, Henry H. 

 Goddard, May, 1911. 10 cents. 



Bulletin No. 3. Preliminary Report of a Study of Heredity in 

 Insanity in the Light of the Mendelian Laws. Gertrude L. Cannon 

 and A. J. RosanofF, May, 1911. 10 cents. 



Bulletin No. 4. A First Study of Inheritance in Epilepsy. 

 C. B. Davenport and David F. Weeks, Nov., 1911. 15 cents. 



