14 



SCIENCE. 



THE INTERNATIONAL 

 JOURNAL OF MICROSCOPY AND 

 NATURAL SCIENCE. .,,,:, 



THE JOURNAL OF THE ■ ' - 



Postal Microscopical Society. 



Edited by ALFRED ALLEN. 

 $1 .75 Per Year. 



To Science subscribers, $1.00 for one year. 



A Journal of Entomology, published monthly 

 by the Cambridge Entomological Club. 

 $2.00 per year, $5.00 per volume of three 

 years. Volume VI. began in January, 1891 . 

 Back volumes for sale at $5.00 each. Vol- 

 ume I. sold only in complete sets. 



THE WINNIPEG COUNTRY; 



OK, 



ROUGHING IT WITH AN ECLIPSE PARTY. 



A. ROCHESTER FELLOW. 



CS. H. SCUDDEB.) 



With thirty-tvFO Illustrations and a Map. 

 12°. $1.50. 



"The story Is a piquant, good-humored, entertain 

 ing narrative of a canoe voyage. A neater, prettier 

 book is seldom seen."— Literary World. 



"This is a sprightly narrative of personal inci- 

 dent. The book will be a pleasant reminder to 

 many of rough experiences on a frontier which is 

 rapidly leeeiing."— Boston Transcript. 



" The picture of our desolate North-western terri- 

 tory twenty-five years ago, in contrast with its 

 civilized aspect to-day, and the pleasant features of 

 the writer's style, constitute the claims of his little 

 book to present attention." — The Dial. 



KEW BOOKS. 



JUST PUBLISHED 



FOSSIL RESINS. 



This book is the result of an attempt to 

 Collect the scattered notices of fossil resins, 

 eSlBl^tetepf those on amber. The work is of 

 iiPlSj^gKiso on account of descriptions given 

 of the injects found embedded in these long- 

 preserved exudations from early vegetation. 



By CLARENCE LOWN and HENRY BOOTH. 



13°. $1. 



THE AMERICAN RACE: 



By DANIEL G. BRINTON, M.D. 



*'The bookisoneofunusualinterest and value." — 

 hifer Ocean. 



" Dr. Dani*^! G. Brinton writes as the acknowledged 

 authority of the subject.''''— Philadelphia Jh-ess. 



*' The work will be of genuine value to all who 

 wish to know the substance of what has been found 

 out about the indigenous Americans."— iVaiure. 



"A masterly discussion, and an example of the 

 successful education of the powers of observation." 

 —Ph iladelphia Ledger. 



Price, postpaid, $2. 



[Vol. XIX. No. 465 



Fact and Theory Papers 



L THE SUPPRESSION OF CON- 

 SUMPTION. By GODFBEY W. Hambleton, M.D. 



40c. 



JUST HEADY. 



THE LABRADOR COAST. 



A Journal of two Summer Cruises to that 

 region; vrith notes on its early discovery, 

 ■on the Eskimo, on its physical geography, 

 geology and natural history, together with 

 a bibliography of charts, works and articles 

 relating to the civil and natural history of 

 the Labrador Peninsula. 



By ALPHEUS SPRING PACKARD, M.D., Ph.D. 

 8'', 513 pp., $3.50. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



RACES AND PEOPLES. 



"The book is good, thoroughly good, and will long 

 remain the best accessible elementary ethnography 

 in our language. "—T/ie Christian Union. 



"We strongly recommend Dr. Brinton's 'Races 

 and Peoples' to both beginners and scholars. We 

 are not aware of any other recent work on the 

 science of which it treats in the English language.'' 

 —Asiatic Quarterly. 



"His book is an excellent one, and we can heartily 

 recommend it as an introductory manual-of ethnol- 

 ogy."— TAe Monist. 



"A useful and really interesting work, which de- 

 serves to be widely read and studied both in Europe 

 and America."— 5ri<?/iio7i (Eng.) Herald. 



"This volume is most stimulating. It is written 

 with great clearness, so that anybody can under- 

 stand, and while in some ways, perforce, superficial, 

 grasps very well the complete field of humanity."— 

 The Neiv York Times. 



"Dr. Brinton invests his scientific illustrations and 

 measurements with an indescribable charm of nar, 

 ration, so that 'Races and Peoples,' avowedly a rec- 

 ord of discovered facts, is in reality a strong stim- 

 ulant to the imagination."— Philadelphia Public 

 Ledger. 



"The work is indispensable to the student who re- 

 quires an intelligent guide to a course of ethno- 

 graphic reading." — Philadelphia Times. 



Price, postpaid, f l.To. 



KOJV READY. 



THE RADIOMETER. 



By DANIEL S. TROY. 



This contains a discussion of the reasons 

 for their action and of the phenomena pre- 

 sented in Crookes' tubes. 



Price, postpaid, 50 cental. 



THE MODERN MALADY ; or, Suf- 

 ferers from ' Nerves.' 



Au introduction to public consideration, 

 from a non-medical point of view, of a con- 

 dition of ill-health which is increasingly 

 prevalent in all ranks of society. In the 

 first part of this work the author dwells on 

 the errors in om- mode of treating Neuras- 

 thenia, consequent on the wide ignorance of 

 the subject which still prevails; in the sec- 

 ond part, attention is drawn to the principal 

 causes of the malady. The allegory forming 

 the Introduction to Part I. gives a brief his- 

 tory of nervous exhaustion and the modes of 

 treatment which have at various times been 

 thought suitable to this most painful and try- 

 ing disease. 



By CYRIL BENNETT. 

 IS-", 184 pp., $1.50. 



*' The Inestimable importance of tlie subject, the 

 eminence of the author, and the novelty of his work, 

 all combine to render the little treatise worthy of 

 special consideration. . . . We heartily commend 

 Dr. Hambleton'3 booklet, and wish there were more 

 such works."— Editorial, Bofton Daily Advertiser. 



'• The raoDOgraph is interesting in style, scholarly 

 and well worthy of careful consideration. It is de- 

 void of technical expressions, and can be easily read 

 and digested." — Pharmaceutical Era. 



II. THE SOCIETY AND THE " FAD." 

 By Appleton Morgan, Ksq. 1S°. 20ce3ts. 



"Sir. Morgan founds a seusible and iuterestlng 

 address upon a test furnished by a sentence from 

 a young ladies' magazine ; namely, ' Bruwning.and 

 Ibsen are the only really dramatic authors of their 

 century.' " — New York Sun. 



III. PROTOPLASM AND LIFE. By 

 C. p. cox. 13°. 75 cents. 



"To be commended to those who are not special- 

 ists."— C?irts(ia?i Union. 



"Physicians will enjoy their reading, and find in 

 them much food for thought."— St. Louis Medical 

 and Surgical Joui-nal. 



" Mr. Uox reviews the history of his subject with 

 knowledge and skill." — Open Court. 



"It is of extreme interest." — Medical Age. 



" Worthy of a careful peiusa,\."— Indiana Medica 

 Journal. 



" An Interesting and popular account of the ten- 

 dencies of modem biological thought." — Popular 

 Science News. 



"All Interested in biological questions will find 

 the book fascinating."— PAnrmaceufica( Bra. 



" The author displays a very comprehensive grasp 

 of bis subject." — Public Opinion. 



"Deserves the atteiitlon of students of natural 

 science." — Critic. 



IV. THE CHEROKEES IN PRE-CO- 



LUMBIAN TIMES. By CYECS THOMAS. 12°. $1 



Dr. Thomas has already presented to the public 

 some leasons for believing the Cherokees were 

 mound-builders, but additional evidence bearing 

 on the subject has been obtained. A more careful 

 study of the Delaware tradition respecting the Tal- 

 leg »i satisfies him that we have iu the Bark Kecord 

 (Walam Olum) Itself proof that they were Chero- 

 kees. He thinks the mounds enable us to trace back 

 their line of migraticn even beyond their residence 

 In Ohio to the western bank of the Mississippi. The 

 object is therefore threefold: 1. An lllust>atlon of 

 the reverse method oi dealing with prehistoric sub- 

 jects; 2. Incidental proof Ihatsome of the Indians 

 were mound- builders; -3. A study of a single tribe in 

 the light of the mound testimony. This work will be 

 an Important contribution to the literature of the 

 ( olumblan discovery which will doubtless appear 

 during the coming two years. 



" A valuable contribution to the question, ' Who 

 were the mound-builders ? ' "—New York Times. 



"Piofessor Cyrus Thomas undertakes to trace 

 back the evidences of a single Indian tribe into the 

 prehistoric or mound-bulldlng age."— iV. I'. Sun. 



"An Interesting paper.^'— Christian Union. 



V. THE TORNADO. By H. A. Hazen. 



12°. II. 



" The little book Is extremely interesting."— jBo8- 

 ton Transcript. 



" A book which will find many readers. The 

 chapter on ' Tornado Insurance' is of interest to 

 all property-holders in the tornado States."— Sostoi 

 Herald. 



" 'TheTomafio'isa popular treatise on an impor- 

 tant province cf meteorology, in which science, the 

 author. Professor Hazen oi the United States Signal 

 Service, may be regarded as an expert." -Philadel- 

 phia Ledger. 



VI. TIME-RELATIONS OF MENTAL 



PHENOMENA. By JOSEPH JASTHOW. 12°. 50c. 



" All students of psychology will And the book full 

 of interesting facts. Professor Jastrow's good qual- 

 ities as a thinker and as a writer are too well and 

 too widely known to require comment " — Public 

 Opinion. 



"A useful work for psychologists — as well as the 

 general reader— by setting forth in brief and easily 

 intelligible form the present state of knowledge in ' 

 regard to the time required for the performance of 

 mental acts." — The Critic. 



VII. HOUSEHOLD HYGIENE. By 



Mary Tatlor Bisskll. 12°. 75 cents. 



" A seusible brochure.'' — Brooklyn Eagle. 



" Practical and sensible."— Aj/iJic Opinion. 



" The advice and excellent information which it 

 contains are tersely and intelligently expressed."- 

 Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. 



" Practical and simply written."— SpriJig/ieW Re- 

 publican. 



"The best monograph on home hygiene."— S(. 

 Louis Globe-Democrat. 



In Preparation. 



VIII. THE FIRST YEAR OF CHILD- 

 HOOD. By J. Mark Baldwin. 



N. D. C. HODGES, 874 Broadway, New York. 



