Miscellaneous Intelligence. 297 
ence of temperature in different parts of the city of St. Louis,” by A. 
Fendler; on the “ Best Hours for observations of Temperature,” by Prof. 
C. Dewey ; “On the Anemometer,” (illustrated,) by Prof. Henry; “Sug- 
interesting, which cannot fail to attract general readers. observ 
the frequent occurrence of touches of quaint humor which are very re- 
Coveries of the Danish archeologists in their “ Kjoekkenmoedding” and 
other superficial deposits, and the discrimination of three pre-historic 
4ges, that of Stone, Bronze, and Iron, form a well marked era in the 
ction with Morlot’s paper several more recent works may 
m uch are: 
Habitations lacustres des temps Anciennes et Modernes, par F. Troyon, 
anne, 1860. 
On the Crania of the most ancient races of men 5 by Prof. D. Sehaff- 
hausen of Bonn. Translated, with remarks and original figures, by Geo. 
; at. Hist. Review, April, 1861. é : 
The Kjékkenméddings : ican Geologico-Archeologieal Researches in 
Denmark ; by John Lubbock, Esq., F.R.S. Nat. Hist. Review, Oct., 1861. 
‘ai iscovery of implements of human workmanship in the gravel 
of Amiens, beneath a series of strata which must have required 
Many centuries for formation, and associated with remains of extinct 
4 For a paper by Morlot on the same subject see this Journal, [2], xxix, 25. 
Aw. Jour, Scr.—Sxconp Series, Vou. XXXIII, No. 98.—Manrcu, 1862. 
38 
