several curious parallels such as the primeval water-chaos, 
the world«egg, the storied universe and the creation of man 
from dust, clay and wood, 
Three other members of the museum staff contributed 
articles, as follows; Dr. Walter Hough, "Experimental work 
in American Anthropology and Ethnology," in which he speaks 
of the work, methods and influence of Mr. Holmes among | 
American scientists; Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, “Anthropology of 
the Chippewa,” wherein he reports on his studies of the White 
Earth Chippewa in an endeavor to establish their identity as 
full or mixed bloods; and Neil M,. Judd, "The Use of Adobe 
in Prehistoric Dwellings of the Southwest." 
OTHER NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS. 
Contributions from other eminent anthropologists 
include discussions on "The Cult of the AX," by George Grant 
McCurdy; "Zhe Supplementary Series in Maya Inscriptions," 
vy Sylvanus G. Morley; "The Domain of the Ad’tecs and Their 
Relation to the Prehista ic Cultures of Mexico," by Alfred 
M. Tozzer; "“Cardan's Suspension in China," by Berthold 
Laufer, and articles by Gerald Fowke, Edgar L. Hewett, George 
G. Heye, Charles Peabody, Charles C. Willoughby, A. V. Kidder, 
S. A. Barrett, Franz Boas, Thoodoor de Booy, David I, Bush- 
nell, jrg William Churchill, Roland B. Dixon, William Curtis. 
Farabee, R. BE. Goddard, George Byron Gordon, Albert Ernest 
Jenks, A. Le Kroeber, Robert H, Lowie, Charles W. Mead, 
