Proceedings. 
1393 
32. A statistical study of the sex-cells of Chrysemys marginata. Ben- 
net M. Allen. 
33. The Permian glaciation and the' distribution of vertebrate ani¬ 
mals. E. C. Case. 
34. Some experiments on automaticity and conductivity of the auri¬ 
cles of the mammalian heart. Joseph Erlanger and Julian R. 
Blackman. 
35. Manganese—A normal element in the tissues of the fresh water 
clams, Unio and Anodonta. Harold C. Bradley. 
36. The occurrence of hematite implements in Wisconsin. Charles 
E. Brown. 
37. A record of Wisconsin’s aboriginal remains. Charles E. Brown. 
38. The man mound near Baraboo. A. B. Stout. 
39. The effigies of Wisconsin. Stephen D. Peet. 
Afternoon Session, 2:30 o'clock. 
Reading of papers. 
40. The resuscitation incident in popular tale, ballad and drama. 
Arthur Beatty. 
41. The relation between folk-tale and ballad, as shown by J. P. 
Campbell’s “Tales of the West Highlands” and P. J. Child’s 
“English and Scottish popular ballads.” Arthur Beatty and 
Jessie V. Seaver. 
42. A decree of the honorable and wise council of the city of Nurem¬ 
berg concerning the prohibition of the great vices of blasphemy, 
carousing and treating. E. K. J. H. Voss. 
43. The neglect of the ancient classics at the early medieval univer¬ 
sities. Louis J. Paetow. 
44. Education in the Philippines; Development and problems. W. 
H. Shephard. 
45. Some effects of a sleet storm in the Ozarks of Missouri, Novem¬ 
ber, 1906. (By title). E. R. Buckley. 
46. Peculiar local deposits on bluffs adjacent to the Mississippi. G. 
H. Squier. 
47. Some new Wisconsin minerals. (By title),. S. Wiedman. 
48. The pre-glacial course of the Red Cedar river. E. B. Hall. 
49. The co-operative state and federal water power survey of Wiscon¬ 
sin rivers. Leonard S. Smith. 
60. Cold waves of south-central Wisconsin. James L. Bartlett. 
A detailed account of the sessions is herewith given: 
