Four sets of questions drawn up by Dr. George Papillault, Professor of Sociology in the Paris School of Anthropology, with a view to noting and comparing the +bio-social characteristics+ of individuals belonging to different groups of population. [Sidenote: R 1] Set of questions +adopted by the Commission of Criminology+ instituted and presided over by Mr. ---- Keeper of the Seals; Vice-presidents, Messrs. Léon Bourgeois, senator, and Dr. Dron, Vice-president of the Chamber of Deputies and Reporter to the Commission; Scientific Secretary, Dr. G. Papillault. This set of questions comprises: 1st. An individual criminological chart for the purpose of showing 271 biological and social characteristics of the prisoners. 2nd. Family Charts for each of the ancestors, descendants or collateral relatives of the prisoner and more particularly intended to note hereditary characteristics. These Charts have been issued with a view to a methodical enquiry on the criminal, under the direction of the Scientific and Criminological Department. [Sidenote: R 2] Set of questions of the French Lay Mission, designed to note the characteristics of the young natives and of their relatives in the French Colonies. The teachers will have to return them filled up with the greatest care to the Lay Mission, where Dr. Papillault, before their departure, delivered a series of lectures to teach them how to proceed. [Sidenote: R 3] Questions on the half-breeds, adopted by the Paris Society of Anthropology, and designed to show the bio-social characteristics of the half-breeds proceeding from cross-breeding between different races. [Sidenote: R 4] Questions asked by the General Psychological Institute for the purpose of undertaking a vast enquiry on the value taxonomic, organic, bio-social, and selective of the different human races which actually exist in the French Colonies, and particularly in North Africa. A like spirit and method governs these four sets of questions; to discard the verbalism which obstructs and imperils Sociology; to study characteristics precise, objective, easily controllable and comparable, and likely consequently to form statistics, which alone, are capable of revealing characteristics of groups; to establish the correlations which these characteristics may present among themselves, and to arrive at last at the discovery of positive sociological laws. [Sidenote: S] Exhibited by Frederick Adams Woods, M.D. Thirteen photographic copies of authentic portraits of distinguished historical personages of the sixteenth century, showing that the bony framework of the face, especially about the nose and eyes, was not commonly the same as it is to-day. These are samples of a much larger collection. [Sidenote: S 1] Charles VII., XV Century, eye-brows very high above the eyes. [Sidenote: S 2] Mary of Lorraine, Queen of James of Scotland (National Portrait Gallery). Eyes far apart, and eye-brows high. [Sidenote: S 3]