a 
CONTENTS. XXili 
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 
Page 
1, Cyprus and the Trade Routes of S.E. Europe. By Joun L. Myrzs, 
REE A uLARS cat tet aa. con sk vahapadecussckeevscesrscessccentdeesercesctenvertstwens 2s 
2. The Transition from Pure Copper to Bronze made with Tin. By Dr. 
J. He GuapsTone, FURS. :....88) Giese eee ece nee ie Aide janteee tea teen setae 930 
3. Hallstatt and the Starting-point of the Iron Age in Europe. By Professor 
VAMEUUNG WAY MG Atte ses tctsc sn scunactctcastccsteccsesesdrasescscescdustrpertesese. 930 
4, The Tyrrhenians in Greece and Italy. By Dr. OscAR MoNTELIUS......... 931 
5. Report on the Lake Village at Glastonbury ............::sssesceeeneeseeeeesees 931 
6. *Sergi’s Theory of a Mediterranean Race. By J. L.Myrs, M.A.......... 93 
7. *Boat Graves in Sweden. By Dr. H. STOLPE............ccccsceeceeeeeereeeeeees 931 
8. Notes on a Prehistoric Settlement in Co. Kerry. By R. A. 8S. Mac- 
/STLTISTIO TR NY ale egaactacemandaomooyemee secon ascer agg en dinn 2s hhe end sncnedaneneucacos prebepone 931 
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 
*Discussion on the Early Civilisation of the Mediterranean....... Kid SOUTER OSCCE Se 932 
1. Who produced the Objects called Mykenzean? By Prof. W. Ripceway, 
Oils hele dae eee eIgHs Je SEE SS EEE EEE See ae USE? ERMC Or LER aN eat Oe 932 
. Preclassical Chronology in Italy and Greece. By Dr. Oscar Monrerius 933 
3. Pillar and Tree Worship in Mycenzean Greece. By ArrHuR J. Evans, 
Tivos EIS i oaanddaderoustaneandssaassbinw son! ec adsee Go anCue tis Aaa ESS eOROScEBBeCSE 934. 
4, *The Ornament of N.E. Europe. By G. COFFEY .........cc1..ceseeeereereenes 934 
5. Manx Crosses as Illustrations of Celticand Scandinavian Art. By P. M.C. 
KKERMODE..........cccsccccecscccccecscccccesssecessreescnseuenees Sn.cenne enon OASNRaROOe 984 
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 
1, An Ethnological Storehouse. By Professor W. M. FrinpEers PErrts, 
TIO. Bedeeste ass An ect ad ag Sere CR soe ton See anno BEC oc Bsa choec i SB B ocr Sere 935 
2. The Duk Duk and other Customs as Forms of Expression of the Intel- 
lectual Life of the Melanesians. By GRar VON PPEIL ...............0600+ 939 
8. An Ancient British Interment. By F. T. Etwortay ...................06+ 940 
4. On the Aboriginal Stick and Bone Writing of Australia. By Dr. 
ESHGRGH UARDMY, EES; ccossesoreraseesescrtovre+dseemsaste cas snsiencensieccesrntees 941 
6, *The Straw Goblin. By C. G. LELAND ..........c cic eeecesscecneeeeesseeceeees 941 
6. *Marks on Ancient Monuments. By C. G. LEDAND...........:0.0eeeee eee 941 
Srctrion I.—PHYSIOLOGY (including Exprrimentat Patrnonoey and 
EXPERIMENTAL PsycHoLoey). 
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER li. 
1. The Genesis of Vowels. By R. J. Luoyp, D.Lit., M.A. .........eseeeeeeeees 972 
2. The Interpretation of the Phonograms of Vowels. By R. J. Luoyp, 
Nn thags Mitt me mnenedeecnssieestenace roc sivuaed yesecaena+avarsenreseccesspsicucsoses toons a 
8. Report on Physiological Applications of the Phonograph.........-.--...+++++ 973 
4, On a New Method of Distinguishing between Organic and Inorganic Com- 
pounds of Iron in the Tissues. By Professor A. B. Macatium, M.B., ole 
MRED rcsca- ee seestiast eee ieccatebecccesceccacteecstcseccecnsccsssccccrsesobosscasnsersnce 
5. 
On the Different Forms of the Respiration in Man. By W, Manrcer, 
M.D., F.R.S. 
ecelcec cece eedeeccecescccencnccesecsseseseeeser esses eee sesessesssseesersens?d 
