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Back Matter Source: American Anthropologist, Vol. 11, No. 11 (Nov., 1898), pp. 351-356 Published by: Wiley on behalf of the American Anthropological Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/658700 . Accessed: 13/05/2014 20:55 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Wiley and American Anthropological Association are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to American Anthropologist. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 194.29.185.127 on Tue, 13 May 2014 20:55:05 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Page 1: Back Matter

Back MatterSource: American Anthropologist, Vol. 11, No. 11 (Nov., 1898), pp. 351-356Published by: Wiley on behalf of the American Anthropological AssociationStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/658700 .

Accessed: 13/05/2014 20:55

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

Wiley and American Anthropological Association are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve andextend access to American Anthropologist.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 194.29.185.127 on Tue, 13 May 2014 20:55:05 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: Back Matter

Nov. 1898] ANTHROPOLOGIC LITERATURE 351

A MONTHLY BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ANTHROPOLOGIC

LITERATURE

COMPILED BY ROBERT FLETCHER, M. D.

Altamira (Raphail). Observations sur le problmrne de 1'homnme de g6nie et de la collectivit6 en his- toire. [Rev. internat. de sociol.] Paris, 1898, Giard et Briere, 16 p. 8o.

Anoutchine (D. N.) [The stone age in Egypt and the prehistoric population of that country; new researches.] Russian text. Mos- cow, 1898, 43 p. 80.

Bachimont (Frangois- Charles). Documents pour servir A l'his- toire de la puericulture intra- uterine. Paris, 1898, G. Steinheil, 55 p. 80.

Bases (Les) psychologiques de la sociologie (Principe du phe- nomnne social). Beaugency, [1898], imp. Laffray, 54 p. 80.

Bassi (D.) Mitologie orientali. I. Mitologia babilonese-assira. Mi- lano, 1898, xvi, 220 p. 80.

Brandt (G.) Die K6rpergr6sse der Wehrpflichtigen des Reichlandes Elsass-Lothringen. Nach amt- lichen Quellen bearbeitet. [Beitr. z. Anthrop. Elsass Lothringens, 2. Hft.] Strassburg, 1898, K. J. Triibner, 82 p., 1 map, roy. 8.

Calmon du Pin e Almeida (M. B.) Degenerados criminosos, estado. Bahia, 1898, 135 p. 8.

Carnazza (C.) La societA coopera- tiva. Torino, 1898, 128 p. 160.

Carra de Vaux. L'abreg6 des mer- veilles, trad. de l'arabe d'apr's les manuscrits de la Bibliothbque de Paris. Paris, 1898, Klincksieck, 415 p. 80.

Chantre (Ernest). Recherches archdologiques dans 1'Asie occi- dentale. Mission en Cappadoce (1893-4). Paris, 1898, E. Leroux. 40.

Clodd (Edward). Tom Tit Tot: An essay on savage philosophy in folk-tale. London, 1898, Duck- worth & Co. 80.

Closson (C. C.) La hidrarchie des races europdennes. [Rev. inter- nat. de sociol.] Paris, 1898, Giard et Bridre, 16 p. 80.

Coupin (Henri). L'homme pre- historique. Melun, 1898, Imp. administr., 12 p. 80.

Defert (Louis). L'enfant et l'ado- lescent dans la societ6 moderne. Pr(face de Th. Roussel. Paris, 1898, Lib. illustree. 120.

Demolins (Edmond). Anglo-Saxon superiority: to what is it due? Transl. from the 10. French ed. by L. B. Lavigne. London, 1898, Leadenhall Press, 468 p. 80.

Devaux (A.) Les noms des lieux dans la rdgion lyonnaise aux 6poques celtique et gallo-romaine. Lyon, 1898, imp. Mougin-Rusand, 52 p. 80.

Dortel (A.) et Ch. Pageot. Fouilles d'un tumulus dans le Petit-Au- verne. [Bull. Soc. archeol. de Nantes.] Vannes, 1898, imp. Lafolye, 7 p. 80.

Elieser (B.) Die Judenfrage und der socialistische Judenstaat. Bern, 1898, Steiger & Co., 68 p. 80.

Fielding (H.) The soul of a people. An account of the life and belief of the Burmese. London & New York, 1898, Macmillan Co., viii, 363 p. 80.

Filadelfeo (Alessandro). L'uomo scimia degenerata. Trad. del francese per S. Bula. Napoli, 1898, Melfi ed Ioele, 148 p. 8'.

This content downloaded from 194.29.185.127 on Tue, 13 May 2014 20:55:05 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 3: Back Matter

352 THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST [Vol. XI

rl1rke (Gustav). Der Einfluss der Kiefer und Ziihne auf den men- schlichen Gesichtsausdruck. Eine anthropologisch-ethno- graphische Studie. Bremen, 1898, W. B. Hollmann, ii, 96 p. 80.

Fouill6e (Alfred). Les 6tudes classiques et la democratie. Paris, 1898, A. Colin, vii, 251 p. 80.

Frey (J.) Tod, Seelenglaube und Seelenkult im alten Israel. Eine religionsgeschichtliche Unter- suchung. Leipzig, 1898. A. Deichert Nachf., viii, 244 p. 80.

Gauckler. Rapport epigraphique sur les decouvertes faites en Tunisie par le service des an- tiquitds dans le cours des cinq dernieres ann6es. Paris, 1898, Imp. nat., 112 p. 80.

Girard (Henri). Aide mrmnoire d'an- thropologie et d'ethnographie. Paris, 1898, J.-B. Bailliere et fils, 282 p. 160.

Goldstein (J.) Dievermeintlichen und die wirklichen Ursachen des Bev6lkerungsstillstandes in Frankreich. Miinchen, 1898, Piloty & Loehle, 55 p. 80.

Goldziher (Ign.) De l'asctisme aux premiers temps de l'Islam. [Ann. du Mus4e Guimet.] Paris, 1898, lib. Leroux, 11 p. 80.

Hutchinson (El. N.) The human race: a history of the races of mankind. London, 1898, Hutch- inson & Co. 8'.

International Folk-Lore Asso- ciation. Archives, Vol. I. The International Folk- Lore Congress of the World's Columbian Expo- sition, Chicago, July, 1893. Helen W. Bassett and Frederick Starr, editors. Chicago, 1898, C. H. Sergel Co., 512 p. roy. 80.

Jastrow (Morris), jr. The religion of Babylonia and Assyria. Bos- ton, 1898, Ginn & Co., xi, 780 p., 1 map. 80.

Junod (H.-A.) Les Ba-ronga. Etude ethnographique sur les in- dig'nes de la Baie de Delagoa. Moeurs, droit coutumier. vie na- tionale, industrie, traditions, su- perstitions et religion. NeuchAtel, 1898, P. Attinger, 500 p. 80.

Klimo (Michel). Contes et l6gendes de Hongrie. Paris, 1898, lib. Maisonneuve, 315 p. 160.

Kropotkine (Pierre). La morale anarchiste. Paris, 1898, imp. Blot, 32 p. 160.

Lair (A.-E.) La vie et la mort, synthese des principales d"cou- vertes modernes. Paris, 1898, Tignol. 120.

Lawrence (Robert Means). The magic of the horseshoe; with other folklore notes. Boston, 1898, Houghton, Mifflin & Co., v, 344 p. 80.

L6vi (Sylvain). La doctrine du sacrifice dans les BrAhmanas. Paris, 1898, lib. Leroux, 191 p. 80.

Libvre (A. F.) Les fouilles en Villepouge. Isis et la magie en Saintonge au temps des Romains. [Bull. des antiq. de l'Ouest.] Poitiers, 1898, Blais et Roy, 20 p. 8D.

de Loe (Alfred), le baron. Rapport sur les fouilles executees par la Societe d'archeologie de Bruxelles pendant 1'exercice de 1897. Bruxelles, 1898, A. Vromant et Cie., 35 p. 80.

Statuettes en bronze trou- v6es A A nderlecht et A Tirlemont. [Ann. Soc. arch6ol. de Brux., xii.] Bruxelles, 1898, A. Vromant et Cie., 7 p., 1 pl. 80.

Macdonald (G.) The Gold Coast, past and present: a description of the country and its people. Lon- don, 1898, Longmans, 364 p. 80.

Magri (Francesco). Degenerazione sociale. Roma, 1898, Capaccini, 198 p. 80.

Mayer (L. Th.) De Javaan als landbouwer 'en veefokker. Ba- tavia, 1898, 4, 187, 2 p. 80.

Menant (D.) Les Parsis, histoire des communautes zoroastriennes de l'Inde. [Ann. du Mus~ e Guimet.] Paris, 1898, lib. Leroux, 480 p. 80.

Miiller (D. H.) Palmyrenische In- schriften nach Abklatschen des Hrn. Dr. Alois Musil. Wien, 1898, Gerold's Sohn, 28 p., 3 pl. 40,

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Page 4: Back Matter

Nov. 1898] ANTHROPOLOGIC LITERATURE 353

Nicholson (E. W. B.) Sequanian. (First steps in the investigation of a newly discovered ancient European language.) London, 1898, D. Nutt. 80.

Pittier de Fabrega (H.) Die Sprache der Bibri-Indianer in Costa-Rica. Hrsg. und mit einer Vorrede versehen von F. Miller. Wien, 1898, Gerold's Sohn, 149 p., 1 map, roy. 80.

Pothier. Les populations primi- tives. Essai d'interpretation des documents archdologiques par la geologie et les textes. Paris, 1898, lib. Champion, xxxi, 329 p., 2 maps. 8'.

Quilgars (Henry). Fouilles du dolmen de Sandun, commune de Gu6rande (Loire-Inf4rieure). [Bull. Soc. archdol. de Nantes.] Vannes, 1898, imp. Lafolye, 11 p., pl. 80.

de Quiros (Constancio B.) Las nuevas teorias de la criminalidad. Madrid, 1S98, 357 p. 80.

Regnaud (Paul). Etudes v4diques et post-ve'diques. Lyon, Paris, 1898, A. Rey, lib. Leroux, viii, 218 p. 80.

Reinach (Salomon). Cylindre hit- tite de la collection du compte Tyskiewicz. [Rev. archeol.] Paris, 1898, lib. Leroux, 3 p., 1 pl. 80.

Hermaphrodite, statuette de bronze de la collection du Marquis de Luppd. [Rev. ar- cheol.] Paris, 1898, lib. Leroux, 16 p., 1 pl. 80.

Roussel (A.) Cosmologie hindoue d'apres le Bhagavata Purana. Paris, 1898, A. Maisonneuve, 405 p. 80.

Sowa (Rudolf). Wbrterbuch des Dialekts der Zigeuner. [Abhandl. f. d. Kunde d. Morgenlandes, xi, No. 1.] Leipzig, 1898, F. A. Brockhaus, xiv, 128 p. 80.

Starr (Frederick). The Mapa de Cuauhtlantzinco or C6dice Canm- pos. Chicago, 1898, 38 p. 80.

Notched bones from Mex- ico. A shell inscription from Tula, Mexico. Davenport, Ia., 1898, 10 p. 80.

Stave (E.) Ueber den Einfluss des Parsismus auf das Judentum. Haarlem, 1898, v, 280 p. 80.

Toulouze (Eugene). Les ateliers ant6-historiques de la vall4e de Moret (Seine et Marne). [Rev. archeol. ] Paris, 1898, lib. Leroux, 8 p. 80.

Wechsler (Ed.) Die Sage vom heiligen Gral in ihrer Entwick- lung bis auf Richard Wagners Parsifal. Halle. 1898, M. Nie- meyer, x, 212 p., I tab. 80.

Willoughby (Charles C.) Prehis- toric burial places in Maine. [Archmeol. & Ethnol. Papers Pea- body Mus. Harvard Univ., i, No. 6.] Cambridge, 1898, [Salem Press], 52 p., 4 pl. 80.

Arkin (S. A.) [Description of the brain of an Ashantee.] Vopr. nerv. psich. med., Kiev., 1898, iii, 17-32, 2 pl.-Asiatic and African arrow poisons. Am. Med.-Surg. Bull., N. Y., 1898, xii, 743-746.- Balfour (H.) Sledges with bone runners in modern use. Reliquary & lllustr. Archveol., Lond., 1898, iv, 242-250.-Beauvois (E.) Le con- trefagon du Christianisme chez les Mexicains du moyen Age. Museon, Louvain, 1898, xvii, 223-233. - Beecher (C. E.) The origin and significance of spines: a study in evolution. Am. J. Sc., N. Haven, 1898, 4. s., vi, 1; 125; 249 ; 329, 1 pl. -Bellucci (G.) Amuletti italiani contemporanei. Gazz. d. osp., Mi- lano, 1898, xix, 1249.--Bianchi (Q.) Gli antichi oppositori della antro- pologia criminale. Anomalo, Na- poli, 1898, viii, 151-154.-Bonnier (P.) Orientation objective et orien- tation subjective. Compt. rend. Soc. de biol., Par., 1898, 10. s., v, 821-827.--Bourneville. Les violons et les refuges pour les vagabonds. Progres med., Parl., 1898, 3. s., viii, 241.-Boyer (J.) Le tatouage ar- tistique dans les diverses parties du monde. Nature, Par., 1898, xxvi, 11-14.-Brabrook (E. W.) Anthro- pology. [Opening address: Section H, British Association.] Nature, Lond., 1898, lviii, 527-532.-Brin-

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Page 5: Back Matter

354 THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST [Vol. XI

ton (D. G.) The peoples of the Philippines. Am. Anthrop., Wash., 1898, xi, 293-307, 1 map.-Capitan (L.) L'autointoxication et I'auto- infection en anthropologie. Rev. mens. de l'Ecole d'anthrop. de Par., 1898, viii, 265-279. Obser- vations physiologiques A l'ex6cution de Carrara. Med. mod., Par., 1898, ix, 420.-Carribre (G.) Matiriaux pour servir ] la palethnologie des Cevennes. Anthropologie, Par., 1898, ix, 369-379.- Collier (J.) The evolution of colonies. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 1898, liii, 289; 452; 620; 806; liv, 52.-Coloured (The) race in life assurance. Lan- cet, Lond., 1898, ii, 902.--Cox (W. H.) Over de aequivalentie van man en vrouw, eene biologische beschouwing. Psychiat. en Neurol. Bl., Amst., 1898, ii, 442-462.-- Craigie (W. A.) Evald Tang Kris- tensen, a Danish folk-lorist. Folk- Lore, Lond., 1898, ix, 195-224, port.-Darnell (W. E.) The medi- cine of superstition. Internat. Med. Mag., Phila., 1898, vii, 446-452.-- Delafosse. L'anthropologie de Lib6ria. Anthropologie, Par., 1898, v, 484-486.-Del Greco (F.) Tem- peramento e carattere nelle indagini psichiatriche e d'antropologia crim- inale. Manicomio mod., Nocera, 1898, xiv, 161-249.-Dh6r6 et L. Lapicque. Sur le rapport entre la grandeur du corps et le developpe- ment de l'encephale. Arch. de physiol. norm. et path., Par., 1898, 5. s., x, 763-773, 1 pl.-Dingelstedt (V.) The Yezids. Scot. Geog. Mag., Edinb., 1898, xiv, 295-307.--Dis- cussion (A) on suicide: its psy- chiatrical and social aspects. Brit. M. J., Lond., 1898, ii, 678--684.-- Dubuisson (P.) Le positivisme et la question sociale. Arch. d'an- throp. crim., Lyon & Par., 1898, xiii, 540-566.-Egger (V.) Le sou- venir dans le rnve. Rev. phil., Par., 1898, xlvi, 154-157.-Exhibi- tion of Egyptian antiquities. Re- liquary & lllustr. Archemol., Lond., 1898, iv, 255-258.-Fabre (J. H.) La simulation de la mort. Rev. d. quest. scient., Louvain, 1898, 2. s., xiv, 111-130.-Ferrari (G. C.) Un anarchico neologista. Riv. sper.

di freniat., Reggio-Emilia, 1898, xxiv, 501-505.-F6r6 (C.) L'ex- pression des cadavres. Rev. phil., Par., 1898, xlvi, 303-311.-Ferrand. L'6ducation physiologique du carac- tere. Bull. Acad. de mnd., Par., 1898, 3. s., xl, 135-142.-Fewkes (J. W.) Hopi snake washing. Am. Anthrop., Wash., 1898, xi, 313-318. -Fleming (D. H.) Superstitions in Fife. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1898,ix, 285.-Foss-Dyke. Lincoln Min- ster and the Devil. Ibid., 272-276. -Fouch6. Les myopes et les pres- byopes dans l'antiquite. Nature, Par., 1897-8, xxvi, pt. 2, 186- Fournier (A.) Une 6piddmie de sorcellerie au xviie si'cle. Bull. m'd. d. Vosges, Epinal, 1898-9, xiii, No. 49, 61-69. - Frobenius (L.) Der Ursprung der afrikanischen Kulturen. Ztschr. d. Gesellsch. f. Erdk., Berl., 1898, xxxiii, 111-125. -Gerish (W. B.) Christ's half- dole: an East Anglian fishing cus- tom. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1898, ix, 245-250.- Giuffrida-Ruggeri (V.) Ii peso dell'encefalo in rapporto con la forma del cranio e col metopismo. Riv. sper. di freniat., Reggio-Emilia, 1898, xxiv, 400-406.-Groome (F. H.) Tobit and Jack the Giant- Killer. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1898, ix, 226-244.-Hamonic. Une vase de pharmacie de l'6poque romaine avant vraisemblement contenu un elixir odontalgique. Rev. clin. d'androl. et de gyn6c., Par., 1898, iv, 250.-de Harlez (C.) Tchou-hi et les Chinois modernes, ses disciples, sont-ils athees? Musion, Louvain, 1898, xvii, 204-222.--Henning (C. L.) Die Gesichtsbemalungen der Indianer von Nord-Britisch-Colum- bia. Globus, Brnschwg., 1898, lxxiv, 194-196.-Hirt (H.) Die vorge- schichtliche Kultur Europas und der Indo-Germanen. Geog. Ztschr., Leipz., 1898, iv, 369-388.-Hrdlicka (A.) Study of the normal tibia. Am. Anthrop., Wash., 1898, xi, 307-312.-Hutter (H.) Die Zeichen- sprache bei den Negern des Wald- und Graslandes in Nordkamerun. Globus, Brnschwg., 1898, lxxiv, 201- 204.-Jasinski. Degenerierte Ver- brecher und die menschliche Ge- sellschaft. Wien. med. Wchnschr.,

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Page 6: Back Matter

Nov. 1898] ANTHROPOLOGIC LITERATURE 355

1898, xlviii, 1465-1467.--Kennedy (J.) The early commerce of Baby-

lon with India: 700-300, B. C. J. Roy. Asiat. Soc., Lond., 1898, 241- 288.-Kissing day at Hungerford. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1898, ix, 281-283. -Kitching (C. McG.)

Criminal. anthropology. South African M. J., Cape Town, 1898, vi, 98-108.-Kron- feld (A.) Die Arkesilas-Schale und das Silphium. Janus, Amst., 1898, iii, 22-33, 1 pl.-Leclbre (A.) Su- perstition and magic in Cambodia. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 1898, liii, 525-530.-Le Dantec (F.) Mim&- tisme et imitation. Rev. phil., Par., 1898, xlvi, 356-398.-Lef6bure (E.) Les huttes de Cham. Museon, Louvain, 1898, xvii, 193-203. -

Li6tard. De la resistance des types anthropologiques aux influences des milieux. Bull. m6d. d. Vosges, Apinal, 1898-9, xiii, No. 49, 34-49.-- Lindsay (S. McC.) The unit of investigation or of consideration in sociology. Publ. Am. Acad. Polit. & Soc. Sc., Phila., 1898, 44-56. Also, Reprint. Iabille (L.) Tatouage et detatouage. Nord. med., Lille, 1898, iv, 215-219.--Maclagan (R. C.) Sacred fire. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1898, ix, 280, 1 pl.-Mahler (R.) Siedelungsgebiet und Siedelungs- lage in Oceanien unter Berfick- sichtigung der Siedelungen in In- donesien. Internat. Arch. f. Ethnog., Leiden., 1898, xi, suppl., v, 1-72.-- Manouvrier (L.) Apergu de cepha- lom6trie anthropologique. Inter- mod. d. biol., Par., 1897-8, i, 470; 490.-Mitra (S. C.) A rain cere- mony from the MurshidbAd dis- trict of Bengal. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1898, ix, 277-280. - Miura (M.) Ueberziihlige Finger und Zehen. Mitth. a. d. med. Fac. d. k. jap. Univ., Tokio, 1898, v, 7-12, 1 pl.- von Morawetz Dierkes(L.) Land und Leute in Finland. Mitth. d. geog. Gesellsch., Wien, 1898, xli, 219-261.-de Mortillet (G.) Age du bronze en Belgique. Rev. mens. de l'Ecole d'anthrop. de Par., 1898, viii, 280-284.-de Mortillet. Chris- tianized megalithic monuments. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 1898, liii, 668-673.-de Nadaillac. L'homme et le singe. Rev. d. quest. scient.,

Louvain, 1898, 2. s., xiv, 182-220.- Packard (A. 8.) A half-century of evolution, with special reference to the effects of geological changes on animal life. Am. Naturalist, Bost., 1898, xxxii, 625-674. - Peacock (Florence). Vamping trumpets. Re- liquary & Illustr. Archoeol., Lond., 1898, iv, 238-241.--Perrier (C.) Les criminels: etude concernant 859 condamnis. Arch. d'anthrop. crim., Lyon & Par., 1898, xiii, 524-535, 1 pl. - Perruchon (J.) Aperqu grammatical du langue amiharique ou amarififia comparee avec l'ethi- opien. Museon, Louvain, 1898, xvii, 287-296.-Popp6e (D.) Ueber Gra- phologie. Wien. med. Wchnschr., 1898, xlviii, 1335, 1387.-Reboul (J.) Observations concernant le crAne trepand trouvi dans un dolmen aupris de Montpellier-le-Vieux. Anthropologie, Par., 1898, ix, 380- 383.-Ripley (W. Z.) The racial geography of Europe: Russia and the Slavs. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 1898, liii, 721-745.-Salmon (P.) Contribution A l'inventaire des mon- uments migalithiques de France (Bretagne). Rev. mens. de l'Ecole d'anthrop. de Par., 1898, viii, 284- 287.-Seidel (H.) Die Ba-Ronga an der Delagoabai. Nach den Far- schungen des Schweizer Mis- sionars Junod geschildert. Globus, Brnschwg., 1898, lxxiv, 186-193.- Significance (The) of anatomical variations. Brit. M. J., Lond., 1898, ii, 694-698. - Tarde (G.) Qu'est-ce que le crime? Rev. phil., Par., 1898, xlvi, 337-355. --Tar- nowsky (E.) Le mouvement de la criminalit6 en Russie (1874-94). Arch. d'anthrop. crim., Lyon & Par., 1898, xiii, 501-523.--Tissot (J.) Une famille de sexdigitaires. Med. mod., Par., 1898, ix, 497.- Topinard (P.) The social problem. Monist, Chicago, 1898, ix, 63-100.- Tsarevskaya (E. K.) [Physical development of pupils of military schools.] Vopr. nerv.-psich. med., Kiev, 1898, iii, 109-114.-Verrier (E.) Reflexions anthropologiques sur les anomalies sym6triques des doigts et des orteils. Presse m6d., Par., 1898, ii, 187-189.-Viazzi (P.) Per una determinazione del con-

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356 THE AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST [Vol. XI

cetto del pudore. Anomalo, Napoli, 1898, viii, 142-150.-Watson (A.) Sciopodes. Reliquary & Illustr. Archaeol., Lond., 1898, iv, 269.-- Weber. Ueber die Bedeutung der Degeuerationszeichen. Allg. Ztschr. f. Psychiat., [etc.], Berl., 1898-9, Iv, 164.-Weingart. Die Spiritisten vor dem Landgericht Dresden. ibid., 166-170.-Wilke. Kindes-

mord bei Naturvblkern der Gegen- wart und Vergangenheit. Globus, Brnschwg., 1898, lxxiv, 211-213.- Worcester (D. C.) Notes on some primitive Philippine tribes. Nat. Geog. Mag., Wash., 1898, ix, 284- 301.- Zuccarrelli (A.) L'antro- pologia nell'avvenimento Dreyfus- Zola. Anomalo, Napoli, 1898, viii, 129-141.

WERE THE ANCIENT ESKIMO ARTISTS ?-Having previously expressed the opinion that, before the coming of the white man, the Eskimo did not etch to any extent upon bone, antler, horn, wood, or ivory, I have lately had this opinion confirmed by ex- amination of a large collection of ancient relies from the island of Attu, which is the farthest west of the Aleutian chain. It does not need more than a superficial glance to convince the student that the artistic expression of the Eskimo, in the line of

etching, is exactly parallel to the extent to which he has come in contact with white men; first, with the sailor and the whaler, with their rude and often clever scrimshaw work, and, finally, the Russian and American jewelers with their exquisite tools.

So true is this that at a few points in Alaska the Russian of the last century (having first been in contact with the Sandwich islanders and then with the Eskimo) has succeeded in adding to the native art motives and forms of decoration common to all the Polynesian groups.

The people of Attu are Aleutian islanders, and the women are

extremely expert in the manufacture of all sorts of fine needle work and basketry.

The men do not lack talent, because, after the Russian occu-

pancy, their later forms of ivory tools and weapons are exqui- sitely made and decorated; but on the old objects taken from the graves by Lucian Turner, covering quite a large variety of

functions, especially of weapons, there is not a dot, circle, or any other conventional etching, or any attempt to carve the figure of a man or beast. The effort, therefore, to derive the Eskimo from an artistic people on the eastern hemisphere, on account of their later performances, is made at great hazard.

O. T. MASON.

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