138 
The American Geologist. 
December, 1905. 
Modified drift and the Cham- 
plain epoch, xxiii, 319; Engla- 
i i:il drift in the Mississippi basin, 
xxiii, 369; Glacial history of the 
New England islands, Cape Cod 
and Long Island, xxiv, 79; Gla- 
cial and modified drift, in Minne- 
apolis, xxv, 273; Pre-Glacial 
erosion in the Niagara Gorge and 
its relations to estimates of post- 
Glacial time, xxviii, 235; Toron- 
to and Scarboro drift series, 
xxviii, 306; New evidences of 
epeirogenic movement causing 
and ending the ice-age, xxix, 
162; Growth of the Mississippi 
delta, xxx, 103; Man in the ice- 
age at Lansing, Kan., and Little 
Falls, Minn., xxx, 135; Valley 
loess and the fossil man of Lans- 
ing, Kan., xxxi, 25; Life and work 
of Prof. C. M. Hall, xxxi, 195; 
Glacial lakes Hudson-Champlain 
and St. Lawrence, 'xxxii, 223; 
Glacial lake Nicolet, xxxii, 105; 
330; (p.s.n.), xxxii, 131; Mo- 
raines and eskers of the latest 
glaciation in the White moun- 
tains, xxxiii, 7; Boulders due to 
rock decay, xxxiii, 370; Erosion 
in the Great Plains and on the 
Cordilleran belt, xxxiv, 35; Age 
of the Missouri River, xxxiv, 80; 
Outer Glacial drift in the Dako- 
tas, Montana, Idaho and Wash- 
ington, xxxiv, 151; Glacial and 
modified drift in and near Se- 
attle, Tacoma. and Olympia, 
xxxiv, 203; The Nebular and plan- 
etesimal theories of the earth's 
origin, xxxv, 212; Fjords and 
hanging valleys, xxxv, 312: Gros- 
Mlliers and Radisson, first white 
men in Minn., (rev.), xxxv, 317; 
Age of the St. Croix Da'les. xxxv, 
347; Glacial lakes and marine 
submergence in the Hudson- 
Champlain valley, xxxvi, 285. 
Upoer Cambrian fauna of ML 
Stephen, G. F. Matthew, (rev.), 
yxiv, 382; Silurian fauna of the 
Rio Trombetas Brazil, J. M. 
Clarke, (rev.), xxiv, 311. 
Upper Cretaceous formation ol 
New Jersey, Stuart Weller, xxxv, 
176. 
Upper Miocene of Burmah, F. 
Noetling, (rev.), xiv, 399. 
Upper Paleozoic, ■ (Devonic), Re- 
port of H. S. Williams, (Am. 
com.), ii, 225; Name proposed by 
Sedgwick and Murchison, (Am. 
com.), ii, 225; Term Erian pro- 
posed by Sir William Dawson. 
(Am. com.), ii, 227; De- 
vonian areas in North Amer- 
ica, (Am. com.), ii, 228; Base of 
the Devonian. (Am. com.), ii, 
237; Top of the Devonian, (Am. 
"om.), ii, 239; Problems for set- 
tlement, (Am. Com.), ii, 245; 
(Carbonic) Report of J. J. Stev- 
enson, (Am. Com.), ii, 248; Up- 
per Carbonic, (Am. Com.), ii, 
249; Lower Carbonic, (Am. Com.), 
ii, 252; Region beyond the Rocky 
Mountains, (Am. Com.), ii, 254; 
General table, (Am. Com.), II, 
256. 
Upper Silurian in northeastern 
Iowa, A. G. Wilson, xvi, 275. 
Ups and downs of Long Island, J. 
Bryson, xv, 188. 
Urals, structure of the, P. Frazer, 
(abs.), xx, 420. 
Ursus ferox from Malta, J. N. Cook, 
(rev.), xi, 275. 
Use, of the termination "yte" for 
name of rocks, (ed. com.). I, 
249; Of the term Laurentian and 
Newark in Geological treatises, 
C H. Hitchcock, v, 197; Of the 
term Augusta in geology, C. R. 
Keyes, xxi, 229. 
Useful minerals of the U. S., A. 
Williams. Jr., (rev.). Hi, 146. 
Utah, geology and physiography, 
C. A. White, (rev.), vii. 57; 
Limestone strata of Deep Creek, 
W. P. Blake, ix, 47; Formation 
of Oolite, A. Rothpletz, x, 279; 
Reconnoissance of the Uinta 
reservation, C. P. Berkey, (abs.), 
..xxxiii, 334; Colossal bridges, (ed. 
com.), xxxiv, 189. 
Utica slates of Dudley observatory 
not Taconic, J. Marcou, ii, 72. 
Utica epoch, oceanic current, R. 
Ruedemann, xxi, 75. 
Valdez, Crossing the Glacier, at 
Bates nass, W. R. Abercrombie, 
xxiv, 349. 
Valentine quartzyte, L. E. Hicks, 
ii, 351. 
V?li J ity nf the family Bohemillidse 
Pafrande, C. E. Beecher, xvii, 
360. 
Valley, Glaciers of the Nugsuak 
Peninsula, R. S. Tarr. xix, 262; 
Moraines and drumlins in the 
English lake district, W. Upham, 
xxi, 402; Regions of Ala., H. 
McCalley, (rev.), xxii, 52; Loess 
and the fossil man of Lansing, 
Kansas, Warren Upham, xxxi, 
25. 
Van Hise, C. R., Iron ores of the 
Penokee-Gogebic region, (rev.), 
iii, 197; Chemical origin of the 
iron ores of Minn., iv, 291. 3S2; 
Lake Superior Stratigraphv, vii, 
383; (cit.), viii, 252; Distribution, 
character and succession of the 
pre-Cambrian, (abs.), viii, 254: 
Penokee iron-bearing series of 
Mich, and Wis., (rev.), ix, 207; 
Local geology of Madison, 
(abs.), xii, 172; On antiquity of 
man, (rem.), xii, 174; Term Al- 
gonquin more comprehensive 
than Huronian. (rem.), xii, 273; 
Penokee iron -bearing series in 
Mich, and Wis., (rev.), xv, 326; 
(rem.). xvi, 242; Analysis 
of folds. (abs.). xvi, 244; 
Relations of primary and sec- 
