Nature, (| 
October 1, 1y14 
ve ndex 
XVil 
—— en ee ee eee eee 
S. G. Morley, Dr. A. C. Haddon, 407; Childhood of 
the World, E. Clodd, 426; Relative Lengths of Toes, 
O. A. M. Hawkes, 435; Man’s Mechanical Efficiency, 
Prof. J. S. MacDonald, 445; Cheddar Caves Skeleton, 
Profs. Seligmann and Parsons, 461; Ancient Female 
Skeleton found near Ipswich, 484; Man’s Chin, D. M. 
Shaw, 531; “Wolf-child” found in Indian Jungle, 566; 
Expedition led by Miss Czaplicka to study Tribes, of 
Yenesei, 589 ; Mendelian Methods and Human Society : 
British Association Address, Prof. W. Bateson, 635, 
674; Dissection of an Imbecile, Prof. L. Testut, 650; 
Body Magnitudes of Bulgarians, E. Pittard, 657; see 
also Ethnology 
April Meteors, W. F. Denning, 172, 223 
Aquaria, Method of Aerating, E. W. Gildersleeves, 162; 
Care of Small Aquaria, Dr. Osburn, 435 
Aquitania, Cunard Liner, 278, 358 
Arachnida from Dutch New Guinea, S. Hirst, 260 
Archeology : 
General : Caves of Crete, Dorothea M. A. Bate, 29; Dis- 
covery of Colonnades at Abydos, Prof. E. Naville, 36, 
91; Prehistoric Times, the late Rt. Hon. Lord Avebury, 
Rev. J. Griffith, 57; Bible Lands, P. S. P. Handcock, 
A. E. Crawley, 81; Survey of Nubia, C. M. Firth, 
Prof. G. E. Smith, 85; Exploration in Peru, Prof. H. 
Bingham, 97; the Syrian Goddess, Lucian: with Life 
of Lucian, Prof. H. A. Strong, Dr. J. Garstang, 10s; 
Egyptian Art, Sir G. Maspero, Elizabeth Lee, 210; 
Prehistoric Ruins in Guatemala, A. M. Tozzer, 248; 
Ancient Monuments in Rhodesia, 248; Discoveries in 
Malta, Dr. Ashby, 412; Aboriginal Sites in Louisiana 
and Arkansas, C. B. Moore, 412; Maya Art, H. J. 
Spinden, 455; Crete, Miss E. H. Hall, 537; Perthshire 
Fortifications, Rev. G. A. F. Knight, 537; Gila River 
Pueblos, 537; Egyptian Mummies, 566; Relics of Lost 
Culture in Arizona, J. W. Fewkes, Dr. A. C. Haddon, 
570; Bushman Paintings, L. Péringuey, 577; Sanskrit 
Inscription on Stone (1086 a.p.), S. P. B. N. Shastri, 
658; Ancient India, Prof. E. J. 
historic Dwellings in Nebraska, 669 
of Britain: Bone Engraving from Dorset, Dr. A. Smith 
Woodward, tot; Flint Workshop found in Ipswich, 
J. Reid Moir, 169, 195; Prehistoric Trade between 
England and France, O. G. S. Crawford, 169; Maum- 
bury Rings Excavation, 195; Carvings of Flowers in 
Stone, Miss I. M. Roper, 195; Great Stone Circle at 
Avebury, 249; Pottery found at Ipswich, J. R. Moir, 
275; Paviland Cave, Prof. Sollas, 275; Appeal for 
Funds for Exploration, 327; Carved Stone Balls in 
Scotland, L. Mann, 359; Dewlish Elephant Trench, 
381; Hengistbury Head, J. P. Bushe-Fox, 412; Manks 
Antiquities, P. M. C. Kermode and Prof. Herdman, 
478 
Beck: My Life with the Eskimo, V. Stefansson, 400; 
Geology of new Islands, 539 
Aristotelian Society : Proceedings, A. E. Crawley, 55 
Aristotle’s Physics, Capt, J. H. Hardcastle, 428 
Arithmetic: Exercices d’Arithmétique, J. Fitz-Patrick, 2; 
Bell’s Outdoor and Indoor Experimental Arithmetics, 
H. H. Goodacre and others, 236, 662 
Arizona, Relics of Culture, Dr. J. W. Fewkes, Dr. A. C. 
Haddon, 570 
Art: the Beginning of Art, Abbé Breuil and others, Dr. W. 
Wright, 9: Egyptian Art, Sir G. Maspero, Elizabeth 
Lee, 210; Maya Art, H. J. Spinden, 454 
Aspergillus niger, Silver as Stimulant of Growth, G. 
Bertrand, 261 
Asphalt and Vanadium, R. M. Bird, 540 
Assay of Precious Metals, E. A. Smith, 157 
Association of Teachers in Technical Institutions, 386 
Astrolabe, Mirror, H. Chrétien, 260 
Astronomy : 
General Treatises: Astronomy: a Popular Handbook, 
Prof. H. Tacoby, 211: le Svstéme du Monde: Histoire 
des Doctrines Cosmologiques de Platon A Copernic, 
Prof. P. Duhem, 317; Nautical Astronomy: the 
“Conwav ” Manual, 660 
Comets: Hallev’s Comet, Prof. E. E. Barnard, 541; 
Comet rq1zf (Delavan), orbit, 216; 541, 569, 594, 
chart, 622, 671; Comet t1o14a (Kritzinger), 121, 144, 
223, 250, 437; Comet t1914b (Zlatinsky), 303, 330; 
Rapson, 664; Pre- 
orbit, Mr. Crawford and Miss Levy, 384; 4373; spec- 
trum, Dr. Slipher, 653; Comet 1914¢c (Neujmin), 488, 
515 
Instruments: Proposed Tower Telescope to Secchi’s 
Memory, 121; a Mirror Astrolabe, H. Chrétien, 260; 
Microphotometer, Registering, Dr. P. P. Koch, 278; 
Large Telescopes, H. P. Hollis, 437; Great Telescope 
for Canada, Prof. C. A. Chant, 459; Large Canadian 
Reflector, W. E. Harper, J. S. Plaskett, 671; Novel 
Combination of Instruments, Dr. F. Schlesinger, 671 
Meteors: Curious Display of February 9, 1913, 69; 
Meteorite from Zululand, Prof. Stanley, 95; April, 172, 
223; May, 250; Telescopic, 303; Fireballs, 384; 
June 25, 464; Streaks, 531; Perseids, 569, 622, 653, 
all W. F. Denning 
Moon: Origin of Structures on Moon’s Surface, F. J. M. 
Stratton, 84; Origin of the Moon, and the Earth’s 
Contraction, Rev. O. Fisher, 213 ; Photographic Chart 
of the Moon, C. Le Morvan, 304; Collated List of 
Lunar Formations, Miss M. A. Blagg, 361 
Nebulae: Orion Nebula, Spectroscopic Measures, H. 
Bourget and others, 289; Rotating Nebula in Virgo, 
Dr. V. M. Slipher, 361, 594; Classification of Nebulz 
and Star Clusters, G. Bigourdan, 499, 516 
Observatories : Solar Observatory for New Zealand, 95; 
Hamburg, 121; Mount Wilson Solar Observatory, 201; 
Report of Harvard College, 251; Lowell, 331; Cape 
Observatory, 385, 622; New Zealand Solar Observa- 
tory, 415; U.S. Naval Observatory Report, 464; 
Allegheny Observatory Publications, Dr. Schlesinger 
and C. J. Hudson, 488; Reports of Indian Observa- 
tories, 541; Solar Physics Observatory, Cambridge, 
594; Royal Belgium Observatory, 594 
Planets: Densities of. Planets, Dr. S. Brodetsky, 33; 
Origin of Planetary Surface Features, E. Belot, 69; 
Monthly Report on Mars, Prof. W. H. Pickering, 94; 
Jupiter before Sunrise, 121; the Riddle of Mars, C. E. 
Housden, 294; Planet beyond Neptune, H. E. Lau, 
A378) Opposition! of Eras® this) Year, 2rofs. Be G 
Pickering, 488; Variable Satellites of Jupiter and 
Saturn, Dr. P. Guthnick, 489; Jupiter, 569; New 
Satellite to Jupiter, Mr. Nicholson, 623 
Stars: Stars with Variable Radial Velocities, O. J. Lee, 
17; Number and Total Light of the Stars, Dr. S. 
Chapman, 101, 296; Baxendell’s Observations of 
Variable Stars, H. H. Turner and Miss Blagg, 1o1; 
Relations between Spectra, Colours, and Parallaxes, P. 
Nashan, 145; Nova Geminorum No. 2, 172; Relations 
between Spectra and other Characteristics of the Stars, 
Prof. H. N. Russell, 227, 252, 281; Convenient Com- 
parison Spectrum, Dr. J. Lunt, 251; Variable Star 
Observations, 278; Enhanced Manganese Lines and 
a Andromede, F. E. Baxandall, 278; Nova No. 2, 
Persei, C. R. D’Esterre, 331; Light of the Stars, Dr. 
A. H. Pfund, 361; Nove, Prof. E. E. Barnard, Boars 
Positions of Variable Stars and Asteroids discovered at 
Lowell Observatory, 415 ; Photometric Tests of Spectro- 
scopic Binaries, J. Stebbins, 570; Close Companion to 
n Argus, R. T. A. Innes, 570; Stars around the North 
Pole, Dr. F. W. Dyson, 574, 599; Stellar Radial 
Velocities, Prof. Kistner, 623; Prism Material for 
Stellar Spectrographs, Dr. J. S. Plaskett, 655: Rapid 
Convection in Stellar Atmospheres, Prof. W. W. Camp- 
bell, 671 
Sun: Sun-spots : Internal Motion, W. Brunner, 17; Sun- 
spots, Short-period Variations, Elsa Frenkel, 17; 
Electric Waves and the Eclipse on August 21, 68; 
General Development of Lines in Solar Spectrum, J. 
Evershed, 69; Solar Rotation, J. B. Hubrecht, aa 
New Cycle, 144; Solar Radiation, Prof. Abbott, 198, 
464; Pressure in Reversing Layer, J. Evershed, 224; 
Displacement of Lines in Solar Spectrum, Dr. Royds, 
464; Green Ray at Sunset, Dr. Evans, 664; Total 
Solar Eclipse of August 21, 1914: 68, 94, in Turkey 
and Persia, Prof. Todd, 311, 330; Magnetic Pro- 
gramme, Dr. Bauer, 507; the Total Eclipse (with 
Maps), Dr. W. J. S. Lockyer, 508; B.A.C. Radio- 
telegraphic Programme, 590, 618; Notes, 623, 654; 
Results, 667 
Miscellaneous: Gravity in Egypt and the Sudan, P. A. 
Curry, 17; Astronomical Refraction and Geodetic 
