246 



. A. J.: Camp life in Antic America.— XXXI; 34; 613. 

 European tril XXIII; 21; 536-540. 



Th.- dis of the North Pole.— XXIII; 21: • -• 



Tarr. R. S.: Human life in t XXI; 10; 144-51. 



- res, F. W.: Aurora - 



Arctie r •_ XXXVIII; 1: 14'.»-: 5 



.A..).: A day's tic hunter.— XXXVIII; I; 85- - 



-ribution of human and animal life in Western A rctic 



America.— XV; 41 ; 44"- 



R. F.: Field work of tl ib.— VIII; 4; 1-48. 



MacRitcbie, D.: Kayaks of the North Sea.— XXXII; 28; 126-133. 

 Amundsen. R.: The Norwegian South Polar Expedition. — XXXII; 29; 1-13. 

 as, E. R.: The British Antarctic Expedition.— XXXII: 29; 621-6 " 



.. . T.: Our Arctic boundary.— XXXVII: 20; 417-2 

 Baleh, E. S.: Antarctic names.— VI: 44: 561-581. 

 Baleh. E. S.: Recent Antarctic dis .—VI: 44: 101- " 



Baleh, E. S.: - ,nd Antar lition. — VI: 44: 27 ~ 



South Polar exploration.— XXIII: 22; 407-9. 

 Amundsen's attainment of the South Pole. — XXIII: 23; 21 "-- 

 Bruce, W. S.: The area of unknown Antarctic regions compared with 



Australia, unknown Arctic regions and British Isles. — XXXII: 22; :>7:>- 



:^74. 

 The Amundsen expedition to the magnetic pole. — XXXII: 22: ■i ,, -42. 

 Baleh. E. D. S.: The heart of the Antarctic— VI: 42: 9-21. 

 Littlehaks. G. W.: Th>r -outh magnetic pole. — VI: 42: 1-S. 

 Peary. R.: The struggle for the south pole.— XXXVIII: 24: 113-16. 



stley, R. E.: Work and adventures of the northern party of Captain 



- tt's Antarctic expedition. 1910-13; XV: 43: 1-14. 

 rs f or Amundsen. — XXIII: 19: ",.>-7»">. 

 An ice-wrapped eontin^n'. — XXIII: l x : 95-117. 

 The scientific results of the National Antarctic expedition. — XXXII: 21 



:^l^-o22. 

 Baleh. E. S.: The British Antarctic expedition.— VI : 41: 212-14. 

 Shackleton: Antarctic, the heart of.— XXIII: 20: 972-1007. 

 The south polar expedition.— XXIII: 21: 167-170. 

 Pillsbury. J. E.: Dis s in Wilkes land.— XXIII: 21: 171- 



Gannett. H.: The great sea barrier.— XXIII: 21: 17-'i-4. 



