S Salisbury, Chamberlin and, on the drift- Salt well at Lincoln, Neb., F. W. Russell, Sand boulders in the drift, or subaqueous origin of the drift, J. W. Spencer, 120. Shimek, B., fossils of the loess at Iowa Siphonocrinus, Miller, nov. genus, 263. Some American norytes and gabbros, Spencer, J. W., 120, 198. Spiral bivalve from the Waverly of Pa., Spirals in brachiopoda, position of, Nor- Streptindytes acervularia, Calvin, 27. Swindling naturalist, 67, 135, 262. Miller on, 235; And the Vermont re- Taconic of Georgia and report on geology Tariff on Geological Map of Europe, 253; Thompson, David, 256. To all American geologists; Appeal of Trenton limestone as an oil rock, 133, U Ulrich, E. O., Lower Silurian horizons, University of Neb., 136. Untersuchungen ueber Gesteine und Min- eralien aus West Indien, J. H. Kloos, 61. Use of the termination yte for names of V Vertical range of fossils of the Hamilton W Wachsmuth and Springer, 61, 132. Washington, Iowa, Deep well at, 28. Western society of naturalists, 136. West Indies; Rocks and minerals, J. H. White, C. A., Later Cretaceous in Iowa, White, Z. L., 65. Winchell, Alexander, Unconformities of Winchell, H. V., minerals in Minnesota, Winchell, N. H., Animike slates and Wooldridge, C. W., River-lake system of Wright, G. Frederick, 68, E THE AMERICAN GEOLOGIST In compliance with what seems to be a wide-spread desire on the part of the geologists of America, a few have united in an effort to establish an American journal devoted to geology and its allied sciences. The organization which issues and sustains THE AMERICAN GEOLOGIST is bound to maintain a creditable journal for at least one year, and to issue twelve numbers of at least fifty-six octavo pages each. Hence any person who has any sympathy with the enterprise need not hesitate to subscribe for one year through fear that the outcome will not be sufficient to produce a volume. The contributions of a single year will, when bound in a volume, be well worth the subscription price to any geologist, whether he be practical or professional. THE AMERICAN GEOLOGIST will be devoted to geology in its widest sense, and to the interests of American geologists. It will include, therefore, within the scope of its discussions and contributions, all the sciences that are kindred, and that contribute, by their more special investigations, to the general science of geology. It will hence serve as a medium of intelligence to the stratigrapher, the petrographer, the paleontologist, the mineralogist, the fossil botanist, the climatologist, the chemist, the physicist, the seismologist, the glacialist, the anthropologist and the astronomer in all those directions where their special investigations bear directly upon the constitution and history of the globe. Geology includes them all, and is built upon them as cornerstones. The GEOLOGIST will also make a special effort to aid the teaching scientist. Here is a felt desideratum in American scientific literature. A loud cry for help is going out from the teaching profession. Information is wanted as to how, what IMPORTATION DES PUBLICATIONS ETRANGERFS LIBRAIRIE C. KLINCKSIECK 11, RUE DE LILLE, PARIS. JULIUS BIEN & CO., LITHOGRAPHERS, Engravers Printers 139 Duane St., New York, PUBLISHERS OF The Statistical Atlas of the United States (Walker); Hayden's Atlas of Colorado; Clarence King's Atlas of the 40th Parallel; The Geological Atlases of New Hampshire, Missouri, Michigan, and of New Jersey; also, of The Atlases of the U. S. Geological Survey, to accompany Hagues' Eureka District, Emmons' Leadville, Becker's Comstock Lode, and Dutton's Tertiary History of the Grand Plateaux of Utah; Likewise of a number of other Scientific and Geological works. LITHOGRAPHIC WORK OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART. Especial attention is given to Chart and Map work, both Topographical and Geological, and to the preparation of Scientific Illustrations of every description. Charts, plans, etc., drawn to order and reproduced on any scale by photo-lithography, promptly and at a moderate cost. MAPS ENGRAVED ON STONE OR COPPER. ADDRESS AS ABOVE. |