226 



Cushing, s. \V. : The easl coasl of China.- VI; 15; 81-92. 

 The independence of china. XVII; 58; 8. 

 The rebellion in China.— XVII; 58; 25. 

 Articles on China.— XXI; 12; 45-58; 5. 



Ross, B. A.: Christianity in China. — X; 81; 754-04. 



Ross, E. A.: Sociological observations in inner China. — Am. Jr. of Soc.J 



16; 721-33. 

 Ross, E. A.: Young China at school.— XIII; 24; 784-95. 



India. 



Rose, A.: Chinese frontiers of India.— XV; 39; 193-223. 



Bentinek. A.: The ahor expedition: Geographical residts. — XV; 41; 97- 



114. 

 Varley, F. J.: On the Avater supply of hill forts in western India. — XV; 40; 



178-183. 

 Kellas, A. M.: The mountains of northern Sikkim and Garhwal. — XV; 



40; 241-263. 

 The prevention and relief of famine in India. — XXXIX; 6; 123-39. 

 Curzon. Lord: The future of British India.— XXXVIII; 9; 5589-93. 

 Zumbro. W. M.: Temples of India.— XXIII; 20; 922-71. 

 Foreign policy of the government of India. — 178-366-371. 

 Sunderland. J. T.: The cause of Indian famines. — XXIV; 23; 56-64. 

 Ancient and modern Hindu gilds.— XXXIX; 7; 24-42; 197-212. 

 The coal fields of India.— XV; 44; 82-85. 

 Bailey, F. M.: Exploration on the Tsangpo, or Upper Brahmaputra; XV: 



44; 341-60. 

 Creighton, C: Plague in India.— XXXIII; 1905; 309-338. 

 Zumbro, W. M.: Religious penances and punishments self-inflicted by the 



Holy men of India.— XXIII; 24; 1257-1314. 

 Holdieh, T. H.: Railway connection with India.— XXXII; 17; 225-39. 

 Aledley, E. J.: India to England via Central Asia and Siberia. — XXXII: 



17; 281-292. 

 Huntington, E.: The Vale of Kashmire.— VI; 38; 657-82. 

 Chandler, J. S.: The Madura temples.— XXIII; 19; 218-222. 

 Scidmore, E. R.: The bathing and burning Ghats at Benares. — XXIII: 



18; 11S-29. 

 A little-known country of Asia, Mepaul (Alepal). — X; 62; 74-82. 



