April 17, 1891.] 



SCIENCE. 



223 



as is described in the story of Noah's Flood, and to archaeology for 

 support of the general truth of Bible history. The process of 

 making artificial ice, and the arrangement of cold storage ware- 

 houses, will be described in an illustrated article on " Ice-Making 

 and Machine Refrigeration," by Frederik A. Fernald. This in- 

 dustry, which has grown to importance within the last few years, 

 is an interesting example of the application of science in supplying 

 the wants of daily life. Some games of the Zuni will be described 

 by John G. Owens, with illustrations. The Zunis are a playful 

 race, and have a large number of sports, some of which are ex- 

 citing. A possible solution of the problem of moral education is 

 suggested in a paper entitled "An Experiment in Moral Training," 

 which will be contributed by Dr. Mary V. Lee. The article de- 

 scribes a conversation between a teacher and his pupils in regard 

 to removing two unruly members from the class, which tends to 

 show that childi-en may be led to govern themselves if rightly 

 guided. Among the shorter articles will be one on the " Evolu- 



tion of Patent Medicine," by Lee J. Vance, in which human weak- 

 ness for mysterious cm-es is traced from the days of saintly relics 

 down to the much-advertising " medicine-men " of our own 

 time. 



— The May Cosmopolitan will contain an article on the Silver 

 Camp of Colorado, Leadville, by Theodore Van Wagenen. The 

 article accurately describes the camp and its environs, and is ac- 

 companied by a series of photographs of miners at work, taken 

 chiefly in the " Iron Silver" Mine. 



— Francis W. Cragin, S.B., professor of geology and zoology in 

 Washburn College, Topeka, Kan., announces for publication in a 

 few months "A Geology and Physical Geography of Kansas," — 

 an illustrated handbook of Kansas, educational in its relation to 

 pure science, practical in its relation to the development of the 

 natural resources of the State, — for the use of students, teachers, 

 travellers, farmers, investors, and general readers. 



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