The Popular Science Monthly 1909: Vol 75 Index

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INDEX NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS ARE PRINTED IN SMALL CAPITALS Adventure and Science, 414 ALLEMAN, ALBERT, Immigration and the Future American Race, 586 Animal, Living, How Much of it is Alive? A. F. A. Kine, 239 Arraignment of the Theories of Mim- icry and Warning Colors, ABBotT H. THAYER, 550 Astronomical Superstitions, Joun Can- DEE Dean, 469 Astronomy, The Future of, Epwarp C. PICKERING, 105 Atlantic Forest Region of North Amer- ica, SPENCER TROTTER, 370 Axis, Earth’s, Shifting of the, Sipney D, Town Ley, 417 BENTLEY, MApIson, ance, 458 Biologist’s Standpoint, Life from the, WItuiAM E. Ritter, 174 British Association for the Advance- ment of Science, the Winnipeg Meet- ing of, 207, 411 Mental Inherit- Brittany, the “Druid Stones” of, J. S. Kinastey, 124 BuRBANK, LUTHER, Another Mode of Species Forming, 264 Cambridge, at, 206 Camping and Collecting Afoot, A. S. Hitcucock, 274 Canals, Abandoned, of the State of New York, Ety Van DE WARKER, 297 Capacity of the United States for Pop- ~ulation, ALBERT PERRY BricHam, 209 CARNEY, FRANK, Geographical Influ- ences in the Development of Ohio, 479 Census, The Last, and its Bearing on Crime, AucusT DRAuHMs, 398 Collecting and Camping Afoot, A. 8. Hitcucock, 274 College, and the Student, 99; and the Medical School, 614 Colors, Warning, and Mimicry, Ar- raignment of the Theories of, AB- BoTT H. THAYER, 550 Cotton, Haroitp SELLERS, Peale’s Mu- seum, 221] Commemoration, bridge, 206 Creation Myths, Medieval, B. K. Emer- SON, 610 Darwin Commemoration Darwin, at Cam- : Diseases, Crime, The Last Census and its Bear- ing on, Avueust Draums, 398 —* Commemoration at Cambridge, Darwinism, in the Theory of Social Evolution, FRANKLIN H. GIpDINGS, 75; The World of Life as Visualized and Interpreted by, ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE, 452 Darwin’s Influence upon Philosophy, JOHN DEweEy, 90 DEAN, JOHN CANDEE, Superstitions, 469 Decimal System of Numbers, L. C. KARPINSEI, 490 Dentistry, A’ Revolution in, Rrowap CoLeE NEwTOoN, 49 Desert Scenes in Zacatecas, J. ki, KirK- woop, 435 Development, Individual, The Theory of, FRANK R. LILLig, 239 DEWEY, JOHN, Darwin’s Influence upon Philosophy, 90 Infectious, ance to, and _ its SIMON FLEXNER. 5 Downey, JuNE E., The Variational Factor in Handwriting, 147 Draums, Avueust, The Last Census and its Bearing on Crime, 398 Druid Stones of Brittany, J. S. Kines- Ley, 124 Astronomical Natural Resist- Reinforcement, Earth’s Axis, Shifting of the, SIDNEY D. Towntey, 417 Effectors; Appropriation of by the Nervous. System, G. H. Parker, 65, 137, 253, 338 Emerson, B. K., Medieval Creation Myths, 610 Emmanuel Movement from a Medical View-point, Homer Gage, 358 Environment and Productive Scholar- ship, W. J. Humpureys, 58% 49 Eugenics Laboratory of the University of London, 309 Evolution, Social, Darwinism in the Theory of, FRANKLIN H. GIppines, 90; Organic, The Argument for, be- fore “The Origin of Species,” Ar- THUR O. Lovegoy, 499, 537 FLEXNER, Simon, Natural Resistance to Infectious Diseases and its Rein- forcement, 5

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622 THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY Forest, Atlantic, of North America, | Language, An International, The Neces- SPENCER TROTTER, 370 sity for, Ivy KELLERMAN, 281 FRANKLIN, W. S., Some Practical As- | Latin vs. German, Ratpu H. McKexr, pects of Gyrostatic Action, 20 393 French Academy and Henri Poincaré, | Lewis, Frepertc T.,.Preparation for FrEDERIC Masson, 267 the Study of Medicine, 65 Life, from the Biologist’s Standpoint, GAGE, Homer, The Emmanuel Move- WILLIAM E, Ritter, 174; The World ment from a Medical View-point, 358 of, as Visualized and Interpreted by Galton, Sir Francis, Reminiscences of, Darwinism, ALFRED RvuSsSEL . WAL- 308 LACE, 452 GARRISON, FIELDING H., Josiah Willard | Littiz, FRanK R., The Theory of In- Gibbs and his Relation to Modern} dividual Development, 239 Science, 41, 191 Living Animal, What is a, How Much Geographic Influences in the Develop- | of it is A1ive? A. F. A. Kina, 289 ment of Ohio, FRANK CarNEy, 479 Locy, Wittram A., Zoology in the German, vs. Latin, Ratpn H. McKeg,| Service of Intellectual Progress, 346 393 _London, University of, Eugenics Labo- Gibbs, Josiah Willard, and his Rela-| ratory, 309 tion to Modern Science, Fretptne H. Lovesoy, ArtHur O., The Argument GARRISON, 41, 191 | for Organic Evolution, before “ The GIDDINGS, FRANKLIN H., Darwinism in| Origin of Species,” 499, 537 the Theory of Social Evolution, 75 LoweLL, PERCIVAL, The Planet Venus, Gyrostatie Action, Some Practical As- 521 pects of, W. S. FRANKLIN, 20 McKee, Ratpu H., Latin vs, German, 393 Masson, FrEpERIc, Henri Poincaré and the French Academy, 267 Mathematics, The Future of, G. A. MILLER, 117 Halley’s Comet, A Photograph of, 518 Handwriting, The Variational Factor in, JUNE E. Downey, 147 Hitcucock, A. §&., Collecting and | Camping Afoot, 274 Hudson-Fulton Celebration of 1909, Medical, View-point, The Emmanuel GeoRGE FREDERICK Kunz, 313 Movement from a, Homer GacE, Humpnureys, W. J., Environment and 358; School and the College, 614 Productive Scholarship, 587 Medicine, Preparation ior the Study of, FreDERIC T. LEwIs, 65 Immigration and the Future American | Medieval Creation Myths, B. K. EmMer- Race, ALBERT ALLEMAN, 586 son, 610 Individual Development, The Theory Mental Inheritance, MADISON BENTLEY, of, FRANK R. LILuig, 239 | 458 Infectious Diseases, Natural Resistance Mesa Verde National Park and the to, and its Reinforcement, Srmon Spruce Tree House, 618 FLEXNER, 5 'Mitier, G. A., The Future of Mathe- Inheritance, of Vision, 309; Mental, matics, 117 MapIson BENTLEY, 458 | Mimiery and Warning Colors, Arraign- Intellectual Progress, Zoology in the, ent’ of the Theories of, Apport H. Service of, WitttAM A. Locy, 346 THAYER. 550 International Language, The Necessity iteeenil Kakichi, 615 for an, Ivy KELLERMAN, 281 ; Nervous System, The Origin of, and its o> ma Rg ee vee “nanan | Appropriation of Effectors, G. H. ; ___ PaRKER, 65, 137, 253, 338 KarprnskI, L. C., The Decimal System | Newcomb, Simon, The Death of, 204 of Numbers, 490 | NEwTon, RiIcHARD Cote, A Revolution KELLERMAN, Ivy, The Necessity for an || J” Dentistry, 49 International Language, 281 Nichols, Ernest Fox, 311 Kelvin, Lord, 515 Nineteenth Century, Tennyson and the Kine, A. F. A., What is a Living Ani- | Science of the, 306 — : mal? How Much of it is Alive? 289 NIPHER, FRANCIS E., Simple Lessons in Krnestey, J. 8., The “ Druid Stones” | _Common Things, 404 of Brittany, 124 Numbers, Decimal System of, L. C. Kirkwoop, J. E., Desert Scenes in| KARPINSKI, 490 Zacatecas, 435 Kunz, GrorGe FREDERICK, The Hudson- | Ohio, the Development of, Geographic Fulton Celebration of 1909, 313 Influences in, FRANK CARNEY, 479

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Organic Evolution, the Argument for, before “The Origin of Species,” ARTHUR O. LoveJoy, 499, 537 PaRKER, G. H., The Origin of the Nerv- ous System and its Appropriation of Effectors, 65, 137, 253, 338 Peale’s Museum, HARoLp SELLERS CoL- TON, 221 Philosophy, Darwin’s Influence upon, JoHN Dewey, 90 PICKERING, Epwarp C., The Future of Astronomy, 105 Pittsburgh, University of, New Build- ings, 101 Planet Venus, PerRcIvAL LOWELL, 521 Poincaré, Henri, and the French Acad- emy, FREDERIC MASSON, 267 Population, Capacity of the United States for, ALBERT PERRY BRIGHAM, 209; Possible, of the United States, 414 Preparation for the Study of Medicine, FrepDERIC T. LEwIs, 65 Productive Scholarship and Environ- ment, W. J. HUMPHREYS, 587 : Progress of Science, 99, 204, 306, 411, 515, 614 Race, Future American, Immigration and, ALBERT ALLEMAN, 586 Resistance, Natural, to Infectious Dis- eases, and its Reinforcement, SIMon FLEXNER, 5 Revolution in Dentistry, RicHARD COLE NEWTON, 49 Ritrer, Witt1AM E., Life from the Biologist’s Standpoint, 174 Scholarship, Productive, Environment and, W. J. HUMPHREYS, 587 Science and Adventure, 414 Scientific Items, 104, 208, 312, 416, 519, 620 Shifting of the Earth’s Axis, SIDNEY D. Town.ey, 417 Simple Lessons in Common Things, INDEX 623 Francis E, NipuHer, 404 Sladen, Percy, Memorial Funa, 102 Social Evolution, Darwinism in the ae of, FRANKLIN H. Gipprnes, 5 Species Forming, Another Mode of, LuTHUR BURBANK, 264 Spruce Tree House of the Mesa Verde National Park, 618 Stanford, Jane Lathrop, Davip Srarr JORDAN, 157 Stones, Druid, of Brittany, J. S. KINGSLEY, 124 Student and the College, $9 Superstitions, Astronomical, JoHN CANDEE DEAN, 469 Tennyson and the Science of the Nine- teenth Century, :306 THAYER, Asppott H., Arraignment of the Theories of Mimicry and Warn- ing Colors, 550 Town Ley, Smpney D., Shifting of the Earth’s Axis, 417 TROTTER, SPENCER, The Atlantic Forest Region .of North America, 370 Variational Factor in Handwriting, JuNE E. Downey, 147 Venus, The Planet, Perctvat LoweLL, 521 Vision, Inheritance of, 309 WALLACE, ALFRED RussEeL, The World of Life as Visualized and Interpreted by Darwinism, 452 VAN DE WARKER, Ey, Abandoned Can- als of the State of New York, 297 Winnipeg Meeting of the British Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Sci- ence, 207, 411 Zacatecas, Desert Scenes ee KIRKWoOOD, 435 Zoology, the Service of, to Inte‘lectual Progress, WILLIAM A. Locy, 346 in,