Nordenskiöld: The Copper and Bronze Ages in South America (Kroeber) 469
Collocott and Havea: Proverbial Sayings of the Tongans (Gifford) 470
Sullivan: A Contribution to Tongan Somatology (Dixon) 471
Williams: Principles of Social Psychology (Ogburn) 473
Murray: The Witch-Cult in Western Europe: A Study in Anthropology (Loeb) 476
DISCUSSION AND CORRESPONDENCE
Copper Objects of the Copper Eskimo—A Reply to Mr. Cadzow (Diamond Jenness), 89. The Central Arawaks: Dr. Roth's Rejoinder (Walter E. Roth), 92. The "Blond" Eskimo—A Question of Method (Louis R. Sullivan), 225. Further Discussion of the "Blond" Eskimo (H. H. Noice), 228. A Letter from Dr. Gamio, 232. Prejudice or Linguistic Short-Coming? (A. G. Morice), 385. Athabaskan Tone (E. Sapir), 391. Some Comments on "Aboriginal Tobaccos" (Melvin R. Gilmore), 480. An Essay on Geographic Names in the State of Washington (T. T. Waterman), 481.
BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS
The Avunculate in Patrilineal Tribes (Robert H. Lowie), 94. The Avunculate Among the Vandau (Franz Boas), 95. The Skull from Broken Hill in Rhodesia (George Grant MacCurdy), 97. Notes on State Archaeological Surveys, 233. Meaning of the Word Dakota (Melvin R. Gilmore), 242. Analysis of Pre-Columbian Pipe Dottels (Roland B. Dixon and John B. Stetson, Jr.), 245. Ethnographical Observations from the Southern Coast of Washington Land (Lauge Koch), 484. A Suggested Origin for Gentile Organization (Leslie Spier), 487.
ANTHROPOLOGICAL NOTES
Emile Cartailhac, 112. Expeditions of the Field Museum of Natural History in 1922, 114. The Angrand Prize in American Ethnology and Archaeology, 115. The Abbe Breuil on "Pliocene Man," 116. Holders of anthropological chairs in Poland, 116. Anthropological courses in Austria and Germany, 116. Field work of Father Wilhelm Koppers, 117. Death of Carl Lumholtz, 117. Dr. Charles Peabody assumes directorate, 117. Appointment of
