486 REPOHT -1873. 



personal aud landed property. Tenures of land, customs concerning, &c. ; 

 individual, family, and common property. Heirship, succession to. 



XXXIX. Trade. — Mode of barter and exchange in all its phases ; 

 conveyance of articles from a distance by means of barter. Hyde Claeke. 



XL. Money. — Including all objects recognized as mediums of exchange, 

 and gradual development of the idea of a standard currency ; relative value of. 



Hyde Clarke. 



XLI. Weights and Measures. — -Accurate descriptions of, referred 

 to European standards ; effects of the absence of. Hyde Clarke, 



XLII. "War. — Tactics; causes of; description and names of weapons; 

 mode of conducting, effects, (S:c. Col. Lane Fox. 



XUH. Hunting. — Including fishing ; trapping, mode of; customs con- 

 nected -with ; -weapons and instruments employed. Col. Lane Fox. 



XIiIV. Nomadic Life. — Its causes and effects ; mode of conducting 

 the migrations. 



XLV. Pastoral Life. — Questions especially relating thereto. 



XLVI. Agriculture. — Causes which have led to ; mode of tillage ; in- 

 struments ; cultivated plants ; effect of, &c. 



XLVII. Training Animals. — Skill iu; mode of; animals trained; 

 fondness for pets, &c. 



XLVIII. Slavery. — Causes and effects of ; degree of bondage ; treat- 

 ment ; rights of slaves ; position in family ; price of slaves ; whether war 

 captives or others ; whether increasing or diminishing. 



XLIX. Social Relations. — Including family life; treatment of women, 

 children, &c. 



L. Sexual Relations. — Marriage, polygamy, pol\'andrj% exogamj', 

 endogamy. Sir J. Ltjbbock. 



LI. Relationships.- — Mode of estimating, as treated by Sir J. Lubbock ; 

 genealogy ; niimbcr of generations of which correct record is maintained. 



Sir J. Lubbock. 



LII. Treatment of Widows. — Customs relating thereto. 



Sir J. Lubbock. 



LIII. Infanticide. — Causes and effects of practices relating thereto. 



Sir J. Lubbock, 



LIV. Causes that limit Population. — Description of. F. Galton. 



LV. Education. — Mode of training children; aptitude for; effects of; 

 absence of, &c. F. Galton, 



LVI. Initiatory Ceremonies.— Account of ; causes of. F. Galton. 



LVII. Games. — Amusements of all kinds ; aptitude for ; whether indi- 

 genous or derived. F. Galton. 



LVIII. Communications. — Roads, paths, how made; absence of; 

 transport animals employed ; mode of caiTying burdens ; bridges, ferries, &c. 



F. Galton, 



LIX. Tattooing. — Drawings and descriptions of all tattooing and 

 painting of the body and cicatrices ; periods when performed, &c. 



A. "W. Franks. 



LX. Clothing. — Description of; construction; mode of wearing; di- 

 stinctions of; penis-cases, &c. A. AV. Franks. 



LXI. Personal Ornaments. — Necklaces, bracelets, anklets, feathers, 

 uose-rint^-s, ear-rings, cap-ornaments, how made and woi'n. A. W. Franks. 



LXH. Burials. — Including customs at death ; objects deposited with 

 the dead ; reasons assigned for ; food deposited with ; ceremonies at. See 

 also No XXX. Eeligions. "W. Greenavell. 



