The Popular Science Monthly 1907: Vol 71 Index

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INDEX. NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS ARE PRINTED IN SMALL CAPITALS Aeassiz, G. R., Mars as seen in the Lowell Refractor, 275 Agassiz, What we owe to, Burt G. Wiuper, 5; Jean Louis Rudolphe Agassiz, Epwarp 8S. Morse, 542 Age, Growth and Death, the Problem of, CHartes 8. Minot, 97, 193, 359, 455, 509 American, Philosophical Society and Benjamin Franklin, 92; Girls, Health of, NELLIE CoMMINS WHITAKER, 234 ANDERSON, Ropert, The Great Jap- anese Volcano Aso, 29 Ants, the Origin of Slavery among, WILLIAM Morton WHEELER, 550 Appalachian Mountains, South, The Heart of the, SPENCER TROTTER, 149 Argyle, the Duke of, 189 Asiatic Museums, Notes on, BASHFORD Dean, 481 Aso, the Great Japanese Volcano, Ros- ERT ANDERSON, 29 Balsam Peaks—the Heart of the South Appalachian Mountains, SPENCER TROTTER, 149 Benjamin Franklin and the American Philosophical Society, 92 Bicentenary of the Birth of Linnzus, Celebration by the New York Acad- emy of Sciences, 94 Botton, FreperickK E., Some Ethical Aspects of Mental Economy, 246 Bonp, FREpERIC Drew, Poe as an Evo- lutionist, 267 British Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Address of the President of the Engineering Sec- tion, Sytvanus P. THompson, 337 Brown, Rosert MARSHALL, Recent Legislation on the Mississippi River, 131 Byers, CHartes AtMA, Control of the Colorado iver regained, 50 Carnegie Foundation, Retiring A!low- ances of, and the State Universities, 95 CHAMBERLAIN, ALEXANDER F., Recent Views of the Origin of the Greek Temple, 448 Children, School, the Sacrifice of the ‘Eyes of, Water D. Scorr, 303 Chinaman and the Foreign Devils, CHARLES BrRapForD Hupson, 258 CHITTENDEN, RusseLut H., The Influ- ence of Diet on Endurance and Gen- eral Etficiency, 536 CLELAND, HeRpMAN F., Some Little- known Mexican Volcanoes, 179 CocKERELL, T. D. A., and F. B. R. HELLEMS, A Scientific Comedy of Errors, 217 Colorado River, Control CHARLES ALMA: Byers, 50 Conscience, The Physical, Reawakening of the, Ricnarp Cote Newton, 156 regained, DEAN, BasHrorp, Notes on Asiatic Museums, 481 Death, Age, Growth and, the Problem of, CHARLES S. Minot, 97, 193, 359, 455, 509 DELAND, FRED, Notes on the Develop- ment of Telephone Service, 21, 139, 226, 313, 433 Diet, the Influence of, on Endurance and General Efficiency, Russexi H. CHITTENDEN, 536 EASTMAN, CHARLES R., Illustrations of Medieval Earth-science, 84 Elements, Transmutation of, and Ra- dium Emanation, 287 Endurance and General Efficiency, the Influence of Diet on, Russert H. CHITTENDEN, 536 Engineering Section of the British As- sociation, Address cf the President, Syitvanus P. THompson, 337 Errors, Scientific Comedy of, T. D. A. CocKERELL and F. B. R. HEtiems, 217 Ethical Aspects of Mental Economy, FREDERICK E. Borton, 246 Eugenics, Probability the Foundation of, Francis Gatton, 165; National, The Scope and Importance to the State of the Science of, Kart Prar- SON, 385 Evolutionist, Poe as Drew Bonp, 267 Eyes of School Children, Sacrifice of, Wa ter D. Scorrt, 303 FREDERIC an, Fertility and Genius, CHartes Kasset, 452 Foreign Devils, the Chinaman and, CHARLES Braprorp Hupson, 258

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574 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY France, The Institute of, and Some | Learned Societies of Paris, EDWARD | F. WiitiaMs, 439 ’ Gatton, Francis, Probability the Foundation of Kugenics, 165 Girls, American, Health of, NELLIE | CoMMINS WHITAKER, 234 Gratacap, L. P., A Trip around Ice- land, 289, 420, 560 Greek Temple, Recent Views of the Origin of the, ALEXANDER F. CHAM- | BERLAIN, 448 Grecory, Wiru1aAM K., The Place of Linneus in the Unfolding of Science, | 121 Growth, Age and Death, the Problem of, CHaRLES S. MINOT, 97, 193, 359, 455, 509 Health of American Girls, NELLIE | CoMMINS WHITAKER, 234 Hettems, F. B. R., and T. D. A. Cock- ERELL, A Scientific Comedy of Er- rors, 217 Helmholtz, Hermann von, 283 History of Science, The Place of Lin- neus in the, ArTtHuR O. LovEJoy, 498 Hupson, Cuartes Braprorp, The Chinaman and the Foreign Devils, 258 Hygiene, The Newer, WitFRED H. Man- WARING, 66 Iceland, A Trip around, L. P. Grata- caP, 289, 420, 560 Illustrations of Medieval Earth-science, CHARLES R. EASTMAN, 84 Institute of France and Some Other Learned Societies of Paris, Epwarp F. Witi1aMs, 439 Japanese Volcano Aso, RoBeRT ANDER- SON, 29 Kalm, Peter, Travels, Spencer Txort- TER, 413 KassELL, CHARLES, Fertility and Ge- nius, 452 Legislation, Recent, on the Mississippi iver, RoperT MARSHALL Brown, 131 Light, Speed of, and its Wave-length, 188 Linneus, Bicentenary of the Birtn of, Celebration by the New York Acad- emy of Sciences, 94; the Place of, in the Unfolding of Science, WIz- L1aAM K. Grecory, 121; and the Love for Nature, Epwarp K. PutTNaMm, 318; The Place of, in the History of Science, AnTHUR O. LoveJoy, 498 Linnean Celebrations in Sweden, 284 Lovesoy, AkTHUR Q., The Place of Lin- neus in the History of Science, 498 | Lowell Refractor, Mars as seen in the, G. R. Aeassiz, 275 Man, Forms of Selection with reference to their Application to Man, G. P, WATKINS, 69 MANWARING, WILFRED H., The Newer Hygiene, 66 Mars as seen in the Lowell Ret-actor, G. R. AGassiz, 275 Medieval Earth-science, Illustrations of, CHARLES R. EASTMAN, 84 Mental Economy, Ethical Aspects of, FREDERICK E. BoLTon, 246 Mexican Volcanoes, Some Little-known, HERDMAN F. CLELAND, 179 Minot, CuHartes §8., The Problem of Age, Growth and Death, 97, 193, 359, 455, 509 Mississippi River, Recent Legislation on the, Ropert MarsHALL Brown, 131 | Mitchell, Maria, Memorial, 569 Morse, Epwarp §&., Jean Louis Ru- dolphe Agassiz, 542 Mortality Statistics, 475 Mountains, South Appalachian, The Balsam Peaks, SPENCER TROTTER, 149 Museums, Asiatic, Notes on, BASHFoRD DEAN, 481 National, Observatory, Early Move- ments in the United States for a, CHARLES OscAaR PAULLIN, 325; Eu- genics, The Scope and Importance to the State of the Science of, Karn PEARSON, 385 Nature, Linné and the Love for, Ep- warp K. PuTNaM, 318 Newton, RicHarp Coie, The Re- awakening of tne Physical Con- science, 156 New York Academy of Sciences, Cele- bration of the Bicentenary of the Birth of Linneus, 94 Observatory, National, Early Move- ments in the United States for a, - CHARLES OSCAR PAULLIN, 325 Paprnt, GIovANNI, What Pragmatism is like, 351 Paris, Learned Societies of, and the Institute of France, Epwarp F. Wi1- LIAMS, 439 PAULLIN, CHARLES Oscar, Early Move- ments in the United tates for a Na- tional Observatory, 325 PEARSON, Kar, The Scope and Impor- tance to the State of the Science of National Eugenics, 385 Peter Kalm’s Travels, Spencer Tror- TER, 413

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INDEX 575 Philosophical Society, American, and | Slavery among Ants, The Origin of, Benjamin Franklin, 92 Physical Conscience, The Reawakening | of, RicHarp CoLE NEwToN, 156 Poe as an Evolutionist, FREpDERIC Drew | Bonp, 267 Porncark, H., The Value of Science, 53 Pragmatism, What it is like, GiovANNI PaPint, 351 Prices, the Rise in, and the Salaries of Scientific Men, 569 ics, FRANCIS GALTON, 165 Progress of Science, 92, 188, 283, 379, 475, 569 PutnaM, Epwarp K., Linné and the Love for Nature, 318 Radioactivity of Ordinary Substances, W. W. Srrone, 524 Radium Emanation and the Transmu- tation of the Elements, 287 Reawakening of the Physical science, RicHARD CoLE NEwTON, 156 Refractor, the Lowell, Mars as seen in the, G. R. Acassiz, 275 Retiring Allowances of the Carnegie Foundation and the State Universi- ties, 95 River, Mississippi, Recent Legislatiori on the, Ropert MARSHALL Brown, 131; Colorado, Control regained, CHARLES ALMA Byers, 50 Sacrifice of the Eyes of School Chil- dren, WALTER D. Scort, 303 Salaries of Scientific Men and the Rise in Prices, 569 Selection, Forms of, with reference to their Application to Man, G. P. WATKINS, 69 Science, The Value of, H. Porncarf, 53; the Place of Linneus in the Un- folding of, Wi~nutamM K. Grecory, 121; the Place of Linneus in the History of, ArtHUR O. LoveJoy, 498 Sciences, New York Academy of, Cele- bration of the Bicentenary of the Birth of Linneus, 94 Scientific, Items, 96. 191, 287, 384, 479, 572; Comedy of Errors. T. D. A. CocKERELL ard~F. B. R. HELLEMs, 217 Scotr, Water D., The Sacrifice of the Eyes of School Chilaren, 303 Con- | WILLIAM Morton WHEELER,- 550 Speed of Light and its Wave-length, 188 State Universities, and the System of Retiring Allowances of the Carnegie Foundation, 95; the Growth of, 477 Statistics, Mortality, 475 Strone, W. W., Radioactivity of Or- dinary Substances, 524 | Sweden, Linnean Celebrations in, 284 Probability, the Foundation of Eugen- | Telephone Service, Notes on the Devel- opment of, Frep DeLanp, 21, 139, 226, 313, 433 Temple, Greek, Recent Views of the Origin of the, ALEXANDER F. Cuam- BERLAIN, 448 THOMPSON, SYLVANUS P., Address of the President of the Engineering Sec- tion of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 337 Transmutation of the Kiements and Radium Emanation, 287 TROTTER, SPENCER, The Balsam Peaks —the Heart of the South Appala- chian Mountains, 149; Peter Kalm’s Travels, 413 — State, The Growth of the, 47 University Salaries, 568 Value of Science, H. Porncart, 53 Voleano, The Great Japanese, Aso, ROBERT ANDERSON, 29 Voleanoes, Mexican, Some Little- known, HERDMAN F. CLELAND, 179 Watkins, G. P., The Forms of Selec- tion with reference to their Applica- tion to Man, 69 Wave-length and Speed of Light, 188 Wealth of the United States, 382 WHEELER, WILLIAM Morton, The Or- igin of Slavery among Ants, 550 WHITAKER, NELLIE Commins, The Health of American Girls, 234 WILverR, Burt G., What we owe to Agassiz, 5 Witit1aMs, Epwarp F., The Institute of France and Some Other Learned Societies of Paris, 439 Zoological Congress, The Seventh In- ternational, 379