1881.] During the year 1880. 623 
pology. Let it be borne in mind that this classification is for the 
convenience of investigators. The following works are noted: 
BUTLER, PROFESSOR J. D.—Aboriginal use of copper in war and peace. Am, Anti- 
guarian, Il, No. I. 
DAHLBERG, R. N. and Charles L.—Composition of ancient pottery. Smithson Rep., 
1979, 349. 
Goong, G. BkowN—The use of agricultural fertilizers by the Am. Indians. Am. 
Naturalist, July, 1880. ‘ 
Gore, J. Howarp—Tuckahoe, or Indian bread. Tr. Anthrop. Soc. W., I, 101. 
Hoy. P, R. (Racine, Wis.)—How were copper implements fabricated by the abo. 
rigines of this country. Wis. Histor. Collections, VIII. 
Kyicut, Epwarp H.—A study of savage weapons at the Centennial Exhibition, 
Philadelphia, 1876. Smithson. Rep., 1879, 212-297. [Profusely illustrated. 
Separately printed for distribution. ] 
Morcan, Lewis H.—A study of the houses of the American aborigines, with sug- 
gestions for the explorations of the ruins of New Mexico, Arizona, the valley 
of the San Juan, Yucatan and Central America. Rep. Archzol. Inst. of Am. 
1879-1880. 
SCHUMACHER, PAUL—-The method of making pottery and baskets by the Indians of 
So. California. Rep. Peabody Mus., I, 521-525. 
SOLLAs, W. J.—On some Eskimo bone implements from the east coast of Greenland, 
F- Anthrop Inst., 1X, 329-336. 
vit, Sociology —Biography and history are records of human 
actions done by individuals or organized communities. Sociology 
is based on human actions also. The line of demarcation is here. 
Of any people their history would tell what they did in this or 
that emergency, but sociology inquires into what they were accus- 
tomed to do. The dividing line is like the sutures of the cran-- 
ium, exceedingly crooked and involved, but with a little care it is 
not difficult to decide where history leaves off and sociology be- 
gins, The appearance of the Rev. Lorimer Fison’s work on 
Australian marriage laws, with an introduction by Mr. Lewis H. 
Morgan, has been the occasion of brightening up old armor by 
Mr. McLennan and others who do not agree with our fellow- 
Citizen, 
BANDELIER, Ap. F.—On the social organization and mode of government of the 
ancient Mexicans, Rep. Peabody Mus., 11, 557 s : 
Dunrar, J. B—The decrease of the North American Indians. Kan. City Rev., 
Sept 
Gore, J. Howarp.—The development of deliberative government among the No. 
Am. Indians. Tr. Anthrop. Soc. Washington, 1, 58. By the same author, 
The old Roman Senate: a study of deliberative assemblies, #d., 9. 
Hoven, M, B. W.—Civilization. Tr. Anthrop. Soc. W., I, 100. 
