8 4 
The American Geologist. December, 1905. 
(p.s.n.), v, 256; 
G. F. Kunz, 
Twenty three 
Carolina, F. P. 
Metamorphosis without crushing, 
B. K. Emerson, xxx, 73. 
Meteoric theory of solar heat, 
Kedzic, iv, 182. 
Meteorites, Phenomena of falling, 
Reusch, (p.s.n.), i, 336; Dia- 
monds in, (p.s.n.), i, 137; And 
what they teach us, H. Hen- 
soldt, iv, 28, 73; Kiowa group of 
"heavy stones." 
Meteoric Irons, 
(rev.), vi, 249; 
found in North 
Venable, (p.s.n.), vi, 325; of 
Iowa, with special reference to 
the Winnebago, Torrey and 
Barbour, viii, 65; Winnebago 
meteorite, E. N. Eaton, viii, 385; 
A new one, (p.s.n.), xi, 217; Dia- 
monds in meteoric stones, (p.s. 
n.), xi, 282; a new, (ed. com.), 
xiv, 389; from Australia, (p.s.n.), 
xxi, 73; Iron and stone, (p.s.n.), 
xxi, 331; with diamonds, O. H. 
Huntington, (rev.), xvi, 316; 
Hand book and catalogue, O. C. 
Farrington, (rev.), xvi, 388; Phe- 
nomena of falling, O. C. Far- 
rington, xvii, 82; Microscopic 
characters of the Fisher, N. H. 
Winchell, xvii, 173, 234; Ex- 
plosion at Madrid, (p.s.n.), xvii, 
259, Ottawa, (.p.s.n.), xviii, 64; 
Arlington iron, N. H. Winchell, 
xviii, 267; from Guatemala, (p. 
s.n.), xviii, 404j^ Chemical anal- 
ysis of the Fisher, C. P. Berkey, 
xx, 317; Wards collection, (p.s. 
n.), xxiii, 136; Platinum and ir- 
idium in Meteoric iron, J. M. 
Davidson, (rev.), xxiii, 327; Met- 
eoric iron in Alabama, W. M. 
Foote, (rev.), xxiv, 319; Stony 
at Allegan, Mich., (p.s.n.), xxiv, 
325; The Ward-Coonley collec- 
tion, (rev.), xxv, 187; From 
Oakley, Kansas, H. L, Preston, 
(rev.), xxvii, 50; Studies for 
students, O. C. Farrington, 
(rev.), xxviii, 59; Admire, (p.s. 
n.), xxviii, 334; Nejed from 
Arabia, (p.s.n.), xxix, 128; Ba- 
cubirito of Sinaloa, Mexico, H. 
A. Ward, xxx, 203; Mt. Vernon, 
Ky.. G. P. Merrill, xxxi, 156; 
From Bath furnace, Ky., xxxi, 
64; Ward-Coonley collection, 
(rev.), xxxiv, 120; Willamette, 
in the supreme court, (ed. com.), 
xxxvi, 47: 250. 
Meteorological hypothesis of the 
cause of the Glacial period, H. 
S. Reed, xxv, 109. 
Meteorology of the Ordovician, F. 
W. Sardeson, xxvi, 388. 
Meteoritenkunde, E. Cohen, (rev.), 
xv, 32S. 
Methods of stratigraphy in 
studying the Huronian, N. H. 
Winohell, iv, 342. 
Methods of determining positive 
: i nd negative minerals, M. E. 
Wadsworth, xxi, 170. 
Metric system, (p.s.n.), xxii, 395. 
Metz, Discovery of paleoliths in 
undisturbed gravel, (p.s.n.), i, 
137. 
Meunier, Stanislas, (p.s.n.), xxi, 
397. 
Mexican geological commission, 
i p.s.n.), xvi, 328. 
Mexico, northern Topography and 
geology, R. T. Hile, viii, 133 
Geological map, x, 119; Geology 
and paleontology, Felix and 
Lenke, (rev.), x, 120; Cretace- 
ous deposits, A. Heilprin, (rev. J, 
x, 121; ores, (ed. com.), xiii, 54, 
417; Fossil fauna of Sierra de 
Catorce, San Potosi, Aguilera, 
(rev.), xvi, 313; Popocatepetl 
and Ixtaccihuatl, O. G. Farring- 
ton, (rev.), xx, 135; Geological 
survey of, 1897; (rev.), xx, 184; 
Geology of Orizaba, E. Bose. 
(rev.), xxv, 315; Jurassic fos- 
sils from Durango, D. W. John- 
son, xxx, 370; San Jose district, 
G. I. Finlay, (rev.), xxxv, 55; 
Instituto geologica, F. N. 
Guild, xxxvi, 293. 
Meyer, A. G., (p.s.n.), xxxiii, 396. 
Meyer, Otto, The Tertiary of east- 
ern North America, ii, 88. 
Mica deposits of the United 
States, J. A. Holmes, (abs.), 
xxiii, 106. 
Michael, R., Ammoniten-Brut mit 
Aptychen, (rev.), xvi, 312. 
Michel-Levy, (cit.), xxi, 12. 
Michigan, Lake Superior sand- 
stones, (ed. com.), i, 44; Ex- 
tinct peccary in Ionia county, 
(p.s.n.), i, 67; River-lake sys- 
tems of western, C. W. Wool- 
dridge, i, 143; Post-Glacial geol- 
ogy of Ann Arbor, C. W. Wool- 
dridge, ii, 35; Lake beaches at 
Ann Arbor, J. W. Spencer, ii, 
262; Iron ores of the Penokee- 
Gogebic region. C. R. Van Hise. 
(rev.), iii, 197; Mineral resourc- 
es, Lawton, (rev.), vi, 251; Pe- 
nokee iron-bearing series, Irving 
and Van Hise, (rev.), ix, 207; 
Mining school, (p.s.n.), x, 350; 
Geol. Sur. (p.s.n.), xi, 68; Geologi- 
cal report, M. E. Wadsworth, (rev) 
xi, 344; (p.s.n.), xi, 364; Grand 
river valley, E. H. Mudge, xii, 
281; Menominee and Marquette 
sprits, H. L. Smith, (rev.), 
xiii, 359; Abandoned shore lines 
of lake Superior, F. B. Taylor, 
xiii, 365^ Drainage of Carbonif- 
erous area, E. H. Mudge, xiv, 
301; Munuscong islands, F. B. 
Taylor, xv, 24; Second lake Al- 
gonquin, F. B. Taylor, xv, 100; 
(p.s.n.), xv, 272; Penokee iron- 
bearing series, Irving and Van 
Hise. (rev.), xv, 326; Mining 
school, (p.s.n.), xvi, 120; Elective 
system, M. E. Wadsworth, xvi, 
223; Rational view of the Ke- 
weenawan, N. H. Winchell, xvi, 
150; (p.s.n.), xvi, 268; Taxonomy 
of Lake Superior region, N. H. 
Winchell, xvi, 331; Possible 
depth of mining and boring, A. 
C. Lane, (abs.), xvii, 100; De- 
velopment of rivers, J. M. Cle- 
ments, (abs.). xvii, 126; Glacial 
succession, F. B. Taylor, (abs.), 
