vill Contents. 
Physiology.—The Therapeutic pte of Oxygen and of Ozone, 97; The Presence, Source 
Significance a Su PaE in goon Blo od, 9 ; The Prevention of Hydrophobia, 98; The brni 
Sens 318; of “ees Capillaries in Man, 319; The Piston Recorder, 320; 
ood = 
in the Body, 416; On the Specific Energy of the Nerves of the Skin, 417; Bacteria Literatur, 
618; Vaso-motor Nerves, 618; The URN purpose eof aie the incubating 
` <é rt 
8 
Conduction, 819; Movement of the Retinal Cones under the influence of Light, 819; A Contri- 
_bution to the Knowledge of Pepsin, 907; oe es to op — of Bile Capillaries, 
908; The scary Appearance of Striped A ; Medical Physics 
21; Influence of Cocaine, Atropine and Caffeine on the “Heart and i vessels, 1122; Re- 
striction aso-motor Excitement in Hypnotized Patients by Suggestion, 1123; Koch’s 
> 1124; Pp 
Recent beliefs concerning Cell-structure, 1236 ; The Physiological Chemistry of the Kidney, 
o A valuable Series of Physiological Pie, 1240; The Histology of Striped Muscle-fiber, 
Psycholegy.—Clevenger on the Evolution of Mind and Body of Man and Animals,99; A 
Horse’s Memory, 102; Training Elephants, ror ; T mpanzee in Con ent, 
News Carriers, 204 ; Hearing and ell in Ants, wee Psychical Research, 206 ; lli 
e fa Setter Bog, 321 ~ affectionate Ang , 420; Intelligence of Tortoises, 
421; Intelligence of the Limpet, 519; Psychical Research, oa med of Theft, 621 ; 
pplied Metaphysics of Sex, 820; Tenacity and Ferocity in the coon, 823; Likes and Dis- 
li a Deer, 824; ohkeys invariably Learn Experience ? og’s Strategy, 
999 ; Do the lower Animals suffer Pain? gro; rl Research, 911 s Duiteely of Monkeys, 
1017; The Inverness Dog ‘‘ Clyde,” asik Mind and Motion, 1125; Fatelligence of the Ele- 
phant, 1241; Intelligence of the Orang, 
= Hee —The Precursor of Man, 102; ; International Geographical Exposition, 103 ; 
Th 
wea nth 
ogy at the New Orleans PES E 622 ; Den E Index, Gat; The American Antiquarian, 729; 
Mesithirey among Savages, 7 Agreement, 730 ; Revue d’Anthro- 
pologie, 731; Ethnograph: suk Cukali, 731; Burnt Clay in <a Mounds, 825 ; "Mariality in 
Washington, 826; Anthropology at Johns Hopkins University, 826; The Davenport hant 
ropologi i hi 
Pipes, 827; Anth: cal Publications, 912; The ians, sen ; The Eighth Volume of the 
Tenth*Census, 1018 ; T , 1019; Anthropologi ‘ollectors, 1019: Pujahs in Sutlej 
, 1020; ‘The eview, r021; Fur Confirmation of the - 
of al Perforations from Michigan Mounds, 1127; Pilling’s Bi p 1128 ; 
The Mound-builders an Hist Indians, 1129 ; atives of New Guinea, 1131; The 
Marl beds of Kunda ; Anthropology in Japan, 1132; Anthropologi ews, #133; Dr. 
Rau’s Prehistonc Fishing, 1243; A new Cranial Race Character, 1244; E of Ancient 
Italy, 1244 ; Geographical Names in Mexico, 1245; The Kansas City Review, 1245. 
Mizroscopy.—Modern Methods of Microscopical Research, 106; Caldwell’s Automatic oe 
crotome [Illustrated], 215; The Brains of Urodela [Ilustrated], 328 ; Semper’s Method 
making Dried Preparations, 330; _Rabl’s Methods of Studying the KEEN Figures S (is 
posp i 330;,The P: Bo €, 332; iol- 
Cellulaire, 4255 Pergenz’ s f paer 428; os of _ pean ‘Seder of 
Microscoyists, 428; ip 
solute Alcohol, 420; Some A te a ere, ee OR ee ey net eal 
Temi spa seed 733; pikel Sacehel Microtome Sauri 735; EN Au- 
ee e by Dr, oe (lwernteal ts K 
Table, 920; A simple Method of Inject- 
