1200 General Notes. [November, 
Scope and value of Anthropological Studies has appeared in full in 
Science. pe 
The papers read were as follows: 
oe ate mag" ate oe in pst Ohio valley. Altar mounds and their con- 
ents. By Professor F. W. Put 
CS aac games of the Japanese. “By Pidieskor E. S. per 
3- The great mound of Cahokia. By Wm. McAdam 
4. Life among the Mohawks in the Catholic missions of Quebec province, ah 
Mrs. Erminnie A. Smith. 
5. Metrical standard z the Mound-builders—by the method of even divisors. By 
Charles Whittles g: 
6. The Mound- builders identified. By Professor John Campbell. 
i, ga shaorma human skull from a stone grave in Tennessee. By Professor F. w 
8. ee shapes none ae RPE mounds. The different sia 
hibited by the same animal. By S. D. Peet. 
9 Personal observations at the Missouri river mounds from Omaha to Seon} 
considered from a geological SPE EW — invariable association jmi 
the Loess and rinie formation. By E. P. W 
10, Osage war customs, By J. O. Daar 
11, Some observations on the laws at cules of the Gens in Indian society, : 
By Miss A. C. Fletcher P 
12, An ancient village of the emblematic Mound-builders. Caches guarded by i 
gies gies guarding the village and sacrificial places not far away. Bys : 
D. Peet 
13. Anew Gand for mounting skulls. By E. E. Ch set 
14. Symbolic earth formation. By Miss A. C. Fletc 
15. The correspondence between the prehistoric map f° ‘North America and the sy 
tem of social development. By S. D. Peet. 
16. The Charnay ese at Washington, By O. T. Mason. 
17. Kitchens of the y E. S. Morse 
18. Methods of arrow sien By E. S. Morse. 
19. Game drives among the Emblematic mounds. By S. D. Peet. Le 
20. Vestiges of glacial man in Central Minnesota. By Miss F. E. Babbitt. . sa5 
21. High places connected with ancient villages; the religious structures Er 
o villages in prehistoric time. S. D. Peet. 
22. A classification of the Sciences. By J. W. Powell. 
Taking the papers in their order, a very brief abstract is m 
below, so that any of our readers may follow up 4 aul 
special kaod by correspondence with the author. k 
A Mr. Putnam’s paper was an evening lecture, ie ni 
o 
’ 
2, 17, 18. Professor E. S. Morse, of Pests Mass, pe j 
instructive papers ait his experiences in Japan and 9°" | 
