INDEX 
SAUNDERS, O. A., Convection in 
gases at high pressures, 285, 
464. 
Science and animal industry, by 
Prof. J. A. S. Watson, 4o1*. 
Science and rural life, discussion by 
Prof. J. A. S. Watson, Sir A. D. 
Hall, A. McCallum, Prof. W.G.S. 
Adams, 401, 473. 
Science at Universities, by H. T. 
Tizard, 207, 392*. 
Scientific progress and economic plan- 
ning in relation to agriculture and 
rural life, by Prof. J. A. S. 
Watson, 223, 401*. 
Scientific societies and museums, by 
Col. Sir H. G. Lyons, 406. 
Scientists of north-east of Scotland, by 
G. M. Fraser and Dr. G. Philip, 
Appdx. 106. 
Scotland, arrival of Celts in, by 
Prof. V. G. Childe, 357, 469. 
Scotland, development of post- 
primary education in, from Act of 
1902, by W. W. McKechnie, 394, 
472. 
Scotland, diffusion of scientific 
knowledge to farmer in, by A. 
McCallum, 402, 473. 
Scotland, economic development of 
Victorian, by W. H. Marwick, 
338. 
Scotland, education for business 
management, discussion by Dr. 
H. Hamilton, G. Wilson, 343, 
468. 
Scotland, geographical distribution 
of early iron smelting industry, 
by K. H. Huggins, 336. 
Scotland, national parks, by Prof. 
F. G. Baily, 410. 
Scotland, prehistoric archzology in 
N.E., by Dr. J. G. Callander, 
356, 469. 
Scotland, recent economic changes, 
by E. D. McCallum, 339. 
Scotland, scientists of north-east, by 
G. M. Fraser and Dr. G. Philip, 
Appdx. 106. 
Scotland, sequence of peoples, 
culture and characteristics in, 
400 B.C. to A.D. 950, by Rev. Dr. 
A. B. Scott, 358, 469. 
Scotland, soils of north-east, by Prof. 
J. Hendrick, Appdx. 84. 
143 
Scotland, technical education from 
industrial point of view, by G. W. 
Thomson, 398, 472. 
Scott, Rev. Dr. A. B., Historical 
sequence of peoples, culture and 
characteristics in Scotland, 400 B.c. 
to A.D. 950, 358, 469. 
Scottish fishing industry, 1880-1914, 
by Dr. H. Hamilton, 338, 467. 
Scottish hydro-electric stations, by 
W. T. Halcrow, 346, 468. 
Scottish school, learning of French 
in, by Miss G. B. Dodds, 376, 470. 
Scottish witch trials, by Rev. Canon 
J. A. MacCulloch, 361, 469. 
ScourFIELD, D. J., Animal remains 
in Rhynie Chert, 310, 466. 
Sea currents, biological importance, 
discussion by Dr. J. B. Tait, Dr. 
J. N. Carruthers, Prof. A. C. 
Hardy, E. R. Gunther, 324, 466. 
Sectional Officers, ix. 
SEIFRIZ, Prof. W., Structure of 
protoplasm, 382*, 472. 
Seismological investigations, by Miss 
E. F. Bellamy, 283*. 
Seismological investigations, report on, 
233, 283*. 
SELIGMAN, Prof. C. G., on Ainu of 
Japan, 259. 
Sensory events, report on quantitative 
estimates of, 268. 
Shanachies, Gaelic, by K. H. 
Jackson, 357. 
Shetland, prehistoric, by A. O. 
Curle, 358*, 469. 
Silurian Polyzoa, pearl-like bodies 
in, by K. P. Oakley, 310, 466. 
Stimpson, Dr. W. D., Pictish symbo- 
lism and sculptured stones of north- 
east Scotland, Appdx. 66. 
Skye leaf beds, by Dr. T. Johnson, 
388. 
Sleep and hypnosis, by Dr. W. 
Brown, 375. 
SMAIL, Princ. J. CAMERON, Technical 
education and industrial recruit- 
ment, 399*. 
SmalLes, A. E., Lead Dales of N. 
Pennines, 337, 467. 
SMALL, Dr. J., Thermal conditions 
round hot circular cylinder in 
stream of fluid, 286, 464. 
SmitH, A. D. B., Inheritance of 
productivity, milk, 321, 467. 
