356 Scientific Intelligence. 
Atice C. FLETCHER: The sacred pole of the Omaha tribe. Indian songs and 
music. 
W. W. Tooker: The mystery of the name Pamunkey. The Algonquian 
appellatives of the Siouan tribes of Virginia. 
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS: A vigil of the gods. 
W. Z. RipLey: A study in anthropo-geography as a branch of sociological 
investigation. ; 
STANSBURY HaGeEerR: A melange of Micmac notes. 
J. W. B. Hewitt: Grammatic form and the verb concept in JIroquoian 
speech. The cosmogonic gods of the Iroquois. 
ARTHUR MacDonaLp: Anthropometrical, psycho-neural and hypnotic meas- 
urements. : 
J. D. Wrigut: The education of blind-deaf mutes. 
L. O. Tausot: A study in child life. 
FRANZ Boas: The Indians of Southern California. 
ALEX. F. CHAMBERLAIN: Word formation in the Kootenay language. Kootenay 
Indian personal names. 
R. G. Hatrpurton: The year of the Pleiades of prehistoric star-lore. The 
influence of prehistoric pigmy races on early calendars and cults, with notes on 
dwarf survivals. 
W. M. BeaucHampP: An Iroquois condolence. Old Mohawk words. 
J. McKEEN OCaTTELL: Mental measurements in anthropology. 
F. W. Putnam and C. C. WitLougHBy: Some symbolic carvings from the 
ancient mounds of Ohio. 
F, G. Wricut: Account of the discovery of a chipped chert implement in 
undisturbed glacial gravel near Steubenville, Ohio. 
GEORGE LEITH: Notes on the bushmen of Transvaal. 
STEPHEN D. PEET: Village life among the cliff dwellers. The Paleolithic cult, 
its characteristic variations and tokens. The different races described by early 
discoverers and explorers. 
HARLAN J. SuitH: An Ojibwa transformation tale. 
F, H. Cusnine: The spider goddess and the demon snare. 
SEcTION I. Economic Science and Statistics. 
J. W. SYLVESTER: A system of co-metallism. 
HENRY FARQUHAR: An international coinage. 
T. C. MENDENHALL: The law of chance, illustrated in railway accidents. 
W. R. Lazenspy: Manual training in horticulture for our country schools. 
J. L. CowiEs: Equality of opportunity; how can we secure it? 
W. L. O’NEILL: On suicide. 
BH. L. CortHELL: Growth of great cities. 
Mary J. EASTMAN: A cottage settlement in Spain. 
2. Iowa Academy of Sciences.—The exceptional privilege is 
enjoyed by the lowa Academy of Science of having its Proceed- 
ings published by the State. Volume ii of the Proceedings for 
1894 has appeared, making a volume of 225 pages, containing a 
number of valuable papers on geology and other branches of 
science. Several papers on glacial and preglacial geology, on 
stratigraphical problems, on paleontology—one on “Synopsis of 
American Paleozoic Echinoids” by C. R. Keyes, and others are 
of importance to those interested in the geology of the Missis- 
sippi Valley. 
OBITUARY. 
Proressor ©. V. Rinry, the able and well known Entomol- 
ogist of the Agricultural Department, died suddenly at Wash- 
ington, D. C., on the fourteenth of September. 
