Index to Papers in Vols. I- VIII. xxiii 
Holland, F. M.—Continued. Vol. Pages. 
Industrial Education . Ill 136-142 
The Boa Constrictor of Politics. Ill 151-160 
Were the Stoics Utilitarians. Ill 179-195 
Hoy, P. R — 
Deep Water Fauna of Lake Michigan. I 98-101 
Insects Injurious to Agriculture, Aphides. (Plant 
Lice.). I 110-116 
Natural History as a Branch of Elementary Educa- 
cation. II 105-106 
Some of the Peculiarities of the Fauna of Racine.. II 120-122 
Fish Culture. Ill 37-39 
On the Extent of the Wisconsin Fisheries. Ill 65-67 
On the Catocalas of Racine County. Ill 96-98 
How Did the Aborigines of this Country Fabricate 
Copper Implements. IV 132-137 
Why Are There no Upper Incisors in the Ruminantia IV 147-150 
Water Puppy. (Menobranchus lateralis, Say). V 248-250 
The Larger Wild Animals that Have Become Ex¬ 
tinct in Wisconsin. V 255-257 
Who Built the Mounds?. VI 84-100 
Who Made the Ancient Copper Instruments. VI 101-106 
Hoyt, J. W.— Vol. Pages. 
Requisites to a Reform of the Civil Service of the 
United States. II 89-104 
On the Formal Commendation of Government 
Officials. Ill 133-135 
On the Revolutionary Movement Among Women... Ill 161-176 
Hubbell, Herbert P.— 
An Examination of Prof. S. H. Carpenter’s Position 
in Regard to Evolution. Ill 196-202 
Irving, R. D.— 
The Age of the Quartzites, Schists, and Conglomer¬ 
ates of Sauk County, Wis. I 129-137 
On Some Points in the Geology of Northern Wis¬ 
consin . II 107-119 
On a Hand Specimen Showing the Exact Junction 
of the Primordial Sandstones and Huronian Schists II 139 
On the Occurrence of Gold and Silver in Minute 
Quantities in Quartz from Clark County. II 140-141 
On Kaolin in Wisconsin. Ill 3-30 
