October 3, 1890.] 



SCIENCE. 



H. D. C. HODGES, 47 Lafayette PI, , Hew York, 



Announces as Just Published 



Fact and Theory Papers 



THE SUPPRESSION OF CONSUMPTION. 



By Godfrey W. Hambleton, M.D. 12°. 40c. 



"The inestimable importance of the 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 com- 

 mend Dr. Hambleton's booklet and wish there were 

 mora such works."— Editorial, Boston Daily Adver- 

 tiser. 



*' The monograph is interesting in "style, scholarly, 

 and well worth of careful consideration. It is de- 

 void of technical expressions, and can be easily read 

 and digested."— P/iarmace«h"ca/ Era. 



"It is full of facts and ■vfisdom.,'''' —Philadelphia 

 Saturday Evening Post. 



"The book contains much of importance to the 

 medical fraternity, aswell as the general populace." 

 — Burlington Haivkeye. 



"We commend the book to physicians and lay- 

 men."— H^e?"o/d (German), Milwaukee. 



THE SOCIETY AND THE "FAD." 



By Appleton Morgan, Esq. 13°. 30 cents. 



"Mr. Morgan founds a sensible and interesting 

 address upon a test furnished by a sentence from a 

 young ladies"' magazine; namely, 'Browning and 

 Ibsen are the only really dramatic authors of their 

 century.'"— iVeic York Sun. - 



"In the little book before us the treatment of the 

 subject is dispassionate and logical. The compari- 

 son drawn throughout this monograph is between 

 Shakspeare and Browning, the subject-matter being 

 largely based on the Browning and Shakspearian 

 societies and how they came to exist. A pleasant 

 half-hour or more may be spent over the book, and 

 some useful information derived from it.''''— Engle- 

 laood Times. 



"To say nothing of the dissection of Browning, 

 the vivid side-lights thrown upon Shakspeare'a life 

 and work make the reading of this volume at once a 

 pleasure and a source of instruction." — Chicago 

 Evening Journal. 



PROTOPLASM AND LIFE. 



By C. F. Cox. 13^. 75 cents. 



The author of this book was for some years presi- 

 dent of the New York Microscopical Society, and in 

 this volume he sets forth his views on the spontane- 

 ous generation theory and its relation to the general 

 theory of evolution, and on protoplasm and the cell 

 doctrme. 



THE TORNADO. 



By H. A. Hazen. 13°. |1. 

 Professor Hazeu is one of the proraintot meteor- 

 3 connected with the United States Signal 

 In this work he reviews our present infor- 

 mation as to tornadoes, severely criticising some of 

 the opinions held in regard to them up to this time. 

 No one has given a more careful study to these de- 

 structive storms than has Professor Hazen, and his 

 book will prove a decided contribution to the 

 world's knowledge. In this book will be found a 

 careful discussion of the important question of 

 Tornado Insurance now attracting so much atten- 

 tion. Hundreds of dollars may be saved by people 

 who are thinking of such insurance by following the 

 principles here made plain. 



THE CHEROKEES IN PRE-COLUMBIAN TIMES 



By Cyrus Thomas. 12°. $1. 



SCIENCE CLUBBING RATES. 



lofo DISCOUNT. 



We will allow the above discount to any 

 subscriber to Science who will send us an 

 order for periodicals exceeding $10, count- 

 iHg each at its full price. 



Agricultural Science. 



American Agriculturist 



American Architect gnd Building News 

 Imperial edition 



Gela 



Garden 



Journal of Philology. 



Machinist 



Naturalist 



Andover Review 



Atlantic 



Babyhood 



Brads treet's 



Building (weekly) , 



Carpentry and Building.. 



Century Magazine 



Chautauquan, The 



Christian Union,^ The... 

 Cosmopolitan, The 



Dr. Thomas in this work will reverse the usual 

 method of dealing with prehistoric subjects ; that is 

 to say, he will commence with the earliest recorded 

 history of the tribe as a basis, and trace the chain 

 back step by step by the light of the mounds, tradi- 

 tions, and other evidence, as far as possible. He 

 has already presented to the public some reasons 

 for believing the Cherokees were mound-builders, 

 but additional evidence bearing on the subject has 

 been obtained. A more careful study of the Dela- 

 ware tradition respecting the Tallegwi satisfies him 

 that we have in the Bark Record (fWalam Olum) 

 itself proof that they were Cherokees. He thinks 

 the mounds enable us to trace back their line of 

 migration even beyond their residence in Ohio to 

 the western bank of the Mississippi. The object is 

 therefore threefold: 1. An illustration of the re- 

 verse method of dealing with prehistoric subjects ; 

 2. Incidental proof that some 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 Co- 

 lumbian discovery which will doubtless appear 

 during the coming two years. 



Others in preparation. 



Eclectic Magazine 



Edinburgh Review 



Electric Age 



Electrical World . . 



Electrician and Electrical Engineer 



Electrical Review 



Engineering and Mining Journal 



English Illustrated Magazine 



Forest and Stream 



Forum, The 



Garden Sfnd Forest 



Harper's Bazar. 



Harper's Magazine 



Harper's Weekly 



Harper's Young People 



Illustrated London News (Amer. reprint). 



Independent, The 



Iron Age (weekly) 



Journal of Philology (Eng.) 



Jndge 



L'Art 



Life. 



Lippincott's Magazine 



Littell's Living Age 



London Quarterly 



Macmillan's Magazine 



Magazine of American History 



Medical and Surgical Journal 



Mechanical Engineer 



Metalworker.. 



Microscope, The -. 



Nature % ■ 



North American Review 



Outing 



Overland Monthly 



PoHcical Science Quarterly 



Popular Science Monthly , 



Popular Science News ■ 



Portfolio, The 



Practitioner ■ 



Public Opinion 



Puck 



Puck (German) 



Quarterly Review (.London) 



Queries 



St. Nicholas... _ 



Scientific American ■ 



Supplement .■ :* '• 



Architect and Builders' edition. 



Scribner's Magazine 



Texas Siftings 



Trained Nurse 



THE 



Bell Tel 



COMPANY. 

 95 ILK ST., BOSTON, MASS. 



This Company owns the Letters 

 Patent granted to Alexander tira- 

 liam Ben, March 7th, 1876, No. 

 174,463, and January 30, 1877, 

 No. 186,7§7. 



The Transmission of Speech by 

 all known forms of ELECTRIC 

 SPEAKING TELEPHONES in- 

 fringes the right secured to this 

 Company by the above patents, and 

 renders each individual user of tel- 

 ephones, not furnished by it or its 

 I licensees, responsible for .«uch un- 

 I lawful use, and all the conse- 

 ! quences thereof and liable to suit 

 therefor. 



HANDBOOK OF METEOROLOGICAL TABLES. 



By Asst. Prof. H. A. Hazen. 

 127 pp. 8°. 



A collection of all the tables needed by a 

 working meteorologist. Several of these 

 tables have never been printed before. 



Professor "Waldo says : "I heartily recom- 

 mend them to all workers in meteorology, 

 and do not see how any of our American 

 meteorologists can afford to be without a 

 copy. ' ' 



Professor Symons of London says : ' ' They 

 are unquestionably valuable helps, v/hich. 

 must be kept handy, and replaced when 

 worn out." 



Price, posfjiaid, $1. 



N. D. C. HODGES, 



47 Lafayette Place, New York. 



: lOHH HASTIHC-S, JOSHB TEIPP, OEAS. S. LAWEEKCB, 

 : Frcs. &= Treas. Vice Pres. &^ Secretary. 



—^\ Gen. Manger. 



TMOTO = 

 tNQRAVlNQ 



AND ADVERTISINQ 

 URP©SES 



NE.W YOR.K.!-a 



