Public Health 



219 



Archaeological collection (mostly pot- 

 tery), from Deming, N. M. 



Collection of Penobscot and Micmac 

 specimens, from Maine and Nova 

 Scotia. 



1 Fire drill, 1 ivory carving, 1 wooden 

 drill, 1 doll, 6 bags, from Alaska. 



1 Peruvian pot. 



1 Pot and 4 spindle whorls, from Co- 

 lombia. 



Necklace of shell and turquoise from 

 the Southwest. 



Ethnological specimens from Borneo, 

 New Zealand, and Admiralty Isl- 

 ands. 



Through Museum Expeditions 



Archaeological material from New 

 Mexico. Collected by Earl H. 

 Morris. 



1 Cast each of head, face and shoul- 

 ders of Albert E. Purple and Wil- 

 son C. Reynolds, East Haddam, 

 Conn., through Capt. George Comer 

 and Mr. Horter. 



Ethnological specimens from Arizona. 

 Collected by Leslie Spier on joint 

 expedition of American Museum 

 and Columbia University. 



1 Pottery vessel from Peru, 1 bird in 

 stone, 1 spindle whorl of clay, 1 

 toy seat in stone, from Colombia ; 

 7 animal figures in cow's horn, and 

 1 stone seat, from Central Amer- 

 ica ; cotton cloth, from Dutch or 

 British Guiana; 3 ceremonial head- 

 dresses from Mosquito Indians, of 

 Bocay, Nicaragua. Collected by 

 Dr. H. J. Spinden. 



DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 

 HEALTH 



By Gift 



Dr. H. Amoss, Rockefeller Institute, 

 New York City. 

 9 Bacterial specimens. 



Dr. O. T. Avery, Rockefeller Institute, 

 New York City. 

 4 Bacterial specimens. 



Bellevue Medical School, New York 

 City. 

 1 Bacterial specimen. 



Dr. G. S. Burke, Leland Stanford Uni- 

 versity, Cal. 



2 Bacterial specimens. 

 Chicago University, Chicago, 111. 



1 Bacterial specimen. 

 City Board of Health, New York City. 



3 Bacterial cultures. 



College of Physicians and Surgeons, 

 New York City. 

 3 Bacterial specimens. 

 Dr. Phillip Hadley, Rhode Island 

 State College, Kingston, R. I. 

 1 Bacterial specimen. 

 Miss F. Hallock, Hunter College, New 

 York City. 



1 Bacterial specimen. 



Dr. Thomas G. Hull, Chief of Hy- 

 gienic Laboratory, Dept. of Public 

 Health, Springfield, 111. 

 Specimens of food-cards used in Ger- 

 many during the war. 

 Samples of war flour and coffee and 

 soap from Coblenz, Germany. 

 Dr. John H. Northrup, Rockefeller In- 

 stitute, New York City. 



2 Bacterial specimens. 



Dr. Sydney G. Paine, Royal College of 

 Science, London. 



3 Bacterial specimens. 



Dr. Theobald Smith, Rockefeller Insti- 

 tute, Princeton, N. J. 



1 Bacterial specimen. 

 Swann-Myers Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 



2 Bacterial specimens. 



U. S. Department of Agriculture 

 (Bureau of Plant Industry), Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 

 2 Bacterial cultures. 



By Exchange 



Dr. T. B. Osborne, Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station, New Haven, Conn. 



4 White Rats (fed on special diet). 

 8 Experimental Rats. 



ART 

 By Gift 



Edward D. Adams, New York City. 

 Framed oil painting by Howard Rus- 

 sell Butler, showing Corona and 

 Prominences of the Sun at Pe- 

 riod of Total Eclipse of the Sun, 



