The China Journal of Science & Arts, Vo. 1, No.4 (July, 1923), pp. 384-389.
Chicago: The Open Court, VOL. XX No. 8, (August, 1906), pp. 458-483.
The extent to which cultures were shared in the early historical period is evident in the common features of zodiacs. A well-illustrated essay by Paul Carus, Zodiacs of Different Nations appeared in the 1906 issue of The Open Court.
The East of Asia Magazine, Vol. III (1904), pp. 148-157
Information Bulletin. No. 218 (August 15, 1940)
The China Journal of Science and Arts, Vol. II, No. 4 (July, 1924), pp.304-310.
The Geographical Journal, Vol. LXXXXVI, No. 1 (July, 1935), pp. 54-64.
Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage, Vol. 12, No.1 (March 2009)
Bulletin of the Geographical Society of China, Vol. X (1930), pp. 71-104.
Also entitled: Contributions of the Department of Geology, Yenching University, Peiping, No.42.
The Geographical Journal, Vol. LXXXXVI, No. 1 (July, 1935), pp. 54-64.
New York: Geological Society of America, 1933.
One of the most fascinating stories there is of archeological discovery under strange circumstances: "Beasts of the Dragon Mines" is a 1923 article from The China Journal of Science & Arts.