214 



Greece. 



Campbell. O. D.: From Messina to Tyndris — XXIV; 40; 413-421. 



irowski, S.: Ancien and its slave population. — XXXIII: 1912: 



-•'08. 

 Young. C. EL: Peloponnesian journeys. — VI; 32; 1-jI-I -"»7. 



s,G. H.: '.— r-e and Montenegro.— XXIII: 24: 281-310. 

 . A. J. B. & Thompson. M. S.: The distribution of early civilization 

 in Northern Greer-.-.— XV: 37; 631-642. 

 Hall. E.: Archaeological research in Greece. — XIX: 69: 1143-48. 

 Richardson. R.: Athens: No*^ on a re^nt visit.— XXXII : 23; 422427. 

 Chamberlayne. L. R.: A \-isit to Euboea. — XI: 72: 151-2. 

 Corinth and her citizens. — XI ; 72; 

 Dingelstedt. V: The Greeks and Hellenism.— XXXII: 30; 41U-27. 



Holland. 



Matthes. G. H. : The dikes of Holland.— XXIII: 12: 219-235. 



Gore ? Jas. H.: Holland as seen from a Dutch -window. — XXIII; 19; 619- 



634. 

 Smith, H. M.: A north Holland cheese market.— XXIII: 21: 1051-66. 

 Agricultural imports of Holland. — U. S. Department of Agricultural: Bureau 



of Statistics. Bull. 72. 

 Griffis. Wm. E,: The heaths and hollows of Holland.— VI: 32: 308-21. 



Italt. 



Mayer. A. E.: Gems of the Italian lakes.— XXIII: 24: 943-956; 



Carr T J. F.: The Italian in the United States.— XXXVIII: 8; 5593-5404. 



Wright. C. Y\ .: The world's most cruel earthquake.— XXIII; 20; 373-396. 



Van Vorst. M.: Naples.— XVI; 121: 489-504 



Symons. A.: Verona.— XVI : 108; 876-881. 



Cortesi, S.: The campanile of Venice.— XIX : ■_. - 



Willis. V. B.: The roads that lead to Rome.— XI: 71: 191-192. 



Scenes in Italy.— XXIII: 21; 321-33. 



Norway. 



Howe. J. L.: Notes on Norwegian industry. — XXVI; SO; 36-50. 

 Brigham, A. P.: A Norwegian landslip.— VIII; 4; 292-296. 



