XIV 
CONTEXTS. 
Questions relating* to tlie use of natural forms in tlie arts, 
such as the use of stones as hammers, horns as spears, shells 
as vessels, animals’ hides and scales as armour, &c. Page 136. 
XCI. CONSERVATISM. By E. B. TYLOB, Esq., F.B.S. 
■—Fondness for tradition ; questions relating to the preservation 
of old customs and forms of art which throw light on the 
length of time they may have continued in use. Page 137. 
XCII. VARIATION. By E. B. TYLOB, Esq.,. F.B.S.— 
Changes of fashion; observations of minute varieties in customs 
and forms of the arts, by means of which gradual progress may 
have been effected. Page 137. 
XCJII. INVENTION. By E. B. TYLOB, Esq., F.B.S.— 
Notices of independent inventions. Page 138. 
Part III.—MISCELLANEOUS. 
XCIV. POPULATION.. By FBANCIS G ALTON, Esq., 
F.B.S.—Instructions for estimating the population of a district. 
Page 139. 
XCV. CONTACT WITH CIVILIZED RACES. By 
Sir T. GOBE BBOWNE.—Influence of civilization on abori¬ 
gines. Causes of decay when in contact with the whites, 
whether racial or social. Page 139. 
XCVI. PRESERVING SPECIMENS. By Dr. BAIL 
NABD DAVIS, E.B.S.—Instructions for preserving human 
and other remains. Page 142. 
XCVII. ANTHROPOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS.—In¬ 
structions for obtaining, preserving, and disposing of. 
XCVIII. CASTS, Sc c.—Instructions for taking casts of 
objects, rubbings, inscriptions, and antiquities, &c. $ masks of 
faces, &c. 
XCIX. PHOTOGRAPHY.—Instructions for the use and 
transport of photographic apparatus. 
C. STATISTICS. By FBANCIS GALTON, Esq., F.B.S. 
—Instructions as to the mode of obtaining them. Page 143. 
