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Access to Mountains, by J. Parker Smith, M.P., 259—Professor Bryce's yearly Access to Mountains Bill, ib.—restrictions of deer-forests, 260—the interests of sportsmen, 261—freedom in the southern Highlands of Scotland, 262—views of the Scottish Mountaineering Club, 263—the Scottish deer-forests, 266—due regard for the conditions of sport, 267—the Winans case, 268—is legislative action desirable? 270—the rights of the public, 271.

Across Rannoch Moor, 348.

Among Cottage People: A Rural Retrospect, 842—village school of the past, 843—education of the agricultural labourer and the franchise, 844—changes in dress, ib.—labour question revolutionised, 846—the John Cross agitation in Dorsetshire, 847—enclosing of commons a just grievance, 848—impending changes, 849.

‘Annals of my Early Life, 1806-1846," by Charles Wordsworth, D.D., D.C.L., reviewed, 712.

Army Reserve, The Future Rôle of the, by Major-General F. Chenevix Trench, 639—the question of recruiting again to the front, ib.—the problem to be settled, 7b.—the military authoritics and the, 640—method for settling the difficulty, 641 —employment for Reservists, 642—the Corps of Commissionaires, 643—rewarding soldiers with subordinate posts in the Civil Service, ib.—the combatant strength of regiments of cavalry and infantry, 646—the question of deferred pay, 645—difficulties of the Reservists in getting work, 646—neglect of the Reserve, 647.

Auld House o'Gask, the: A Sketch from Strathearn, by John Stuart Blackie, 692.

Autumn Lights and Shades, by A Son of the Marshes, 648—studying the autumn foliage, ib.—walking through birch-woods, 669—paucity of bird-life, ib.—meeting a keeper, 650—amongst the hills, 651—three miles of a country track, 652—golden-green moss, 653—herons at work, 654.

Black Stag in Monar, a: A Note on Stalking, 441 —every hill has its name, ib.—the old chief of Tomas, 442—a day’s stalking, ib.—watching deer, 443—exciting moment, 444—a mysterious miss, ib.—chase after a wounded stag, ib.—a council of war, 446—rifle-shooting delicate work, 447—second day’s pursuit, 448—patience about misses, ib.—on the track of the wounded stag, 449—a difficulty, 450—the stag got, 451—duties of the deer-stalker, 452.

Bryce’s, Professor, Access to Mountains Bill, 259.

Chronicles of Westerley: A Provincial Sketch: Chapters XIV.-XVI., 60—XVII-XIX., 209—XX.-XXII., 356—XXIII.-XXVII., 548—XXVIII.-XXX., 663—XXXI.-XXXII., 808.

Cookery, 166—its study, ib.—the Roman cuisine, 167—dinner in Catholic times, 168—a Tudor-period dinner, ib.—cookery in France, 169—gastronomic enjoyment, 172—Dumas’ gastronomic work, ib.—restaurants in the nineteenth century, 173—decline and fall of French cookery, ib.—dining establishments in London, 175—short-comings of English cookery, ib.—food of soldiers in the Crimea, 176—recent improvements in cooking, 177.

Country Town, a, by Annie S. Swan, 436.

Current Influences of Foreign Politics, by KTPIOΣ, 461—renewal of the Triple Alliance, ib.—policy of Bismarck, 462—changes in German policy consequent on the retirement of Bismarck, 463—Bismarck’s ill-will to Great Britain, 465—relations between Germany and Italy, ib.—Hungarian denunciations of German influence, 466—restlessness of the Russian character, ib.—dangerous influences at work in Russia, 468—Russian aims in Asia, 469—Russia’s danger its poverty-stricken peasantry, 470—relations of Russia and Turkey, ib.—present position in Turkey unsatisfactory, 471—position in India and Egypt, 472—Russian and French misrepresentation of England, ib.—the passage of the Bosphorus and Dardanelles, 474—Austria and her connection with Turkey, 475—disadvantage of Bulgaria, 476—unsatisfactory financial condition of Italy, 477—