A prize of £50, to be called the Welby Prize, is offered for the best treatise upon the 

 following subject : — 



" The causes of the present obscurity and confusion in psychological and philosophical 

 terminology, and the directions in which we may hope for efficient practical remedy". 



Competition is open to those who, previously to 1st October, 1896, have passed the 

 examinations qualifying for a degree at some European or American University. 



The donor of the prize desires that general regard be had to the classification of the 

 various modes in which a word or other sign may be said to possess " meaning," and to 

 corresponding differences of method in the conveyance or interpretation of "meaning". 

 The committee of award will consider the practical utility of the work submitted to them 

 as of primary importance. 



The Essays, which may be written in English, French or German, must be type- 

 written, and must extend at least to 25,000 words. They should be headed by a motto, and 

 accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name of the writer. They may be sent 

 to any member of the undersigned committee of award, and must reach their address 

 not later than 1st January, 1898. The right of publication of the successful treatise 

 is reserved. 



Prof. Sully, 1 Portland Villas, East Heath Road, Hampstead, London, N.W. 



G. F. Stout, University, Aberdeen, N.B. 



Prof. TiTCHENER, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. 



Prof. KuLPE, Wurzburg, Germany. 



Prof. Emile Boirac, Paris. 



Science Progress 



A QUfliiTEilLY REUIEOI OF CmWl SCIENTIFIC IPESTIG/ITION. 



Etlited by J, BRETLAND FARMER, M.A. 



With the co=operation of a Powerful Editorial Committee. 

 CONTENTS OF NUIVIBER FOR OCTOBER, 1896. 



Scientific Weather Forecasting. By G. J. Symons, F.R S.— The Natural History of Igneous Rocks. By Alfred 

 Harker, M. A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge— Recent Work upon Visceral and Allied Nerves. By T. 

 Gregor Brodie, M.D., Lecturer on Physiology at St. Thomas's Hospital, London— Notes on Parasites, I. By A. E. 

 Shipley, M.A., Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge— Teratology in Modern Botany. By K. Goebel, Ph.D., 

 Professor of Botany in the University of Munich— The Nervous System of Ccelentera. By S. J. Hickson, F.R.S., 

 Professor of Zoology in Owens College, Manchester— Palaeobotany and Evolution. By A. C. Seward, M.A., 

 University Lecturer in Botany in the University of Cambridge— Appendix : Notices of Books. 



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EDITED BY J. ROM I LLY ALLEN. F.S.A. 

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THH JANUARY PART CONTAINS:- 



A Record of the Kistvaens found in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. By Fred. r. 



CuLl.S. iLLfSTKATED. 



The Stourhead Collection of Antiquities in the Wiltshire Archaeological 



Society's IVIUSeum at Devizes. By Rev. E. H. Goddard. Illustrated. 



Hop Tallies. By Edward Lovett. Illustrated. 



The Craves Of Ardkeiling, Strypes. Elgin, N.B. By Hugh W. Young. Illustrated. 



Discovery of Amber Beads near Whitegates, Co. IVIeath. By E. Crofton Rotheram. 



Sepulchral Urn from Leslie, Aberdeenshire. By Hugh W. Young. Illustrated. 



The Devillat Notre Dame. Collotype Frontispiece. 



Notices of New Publications. The Natives of Sarawak and British Borneo. By H. L. Roth.— The 

 Ancient Crosses at Gosforth, Cumberland. By C. A. Parker. — The Preservation and Protection of our Ancient 

 Monuments. By David Murray ; etc. 



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