Half of a small bead, measuring 3/4 of an inch in diameter, of white glass streaked with blue (Fig. 24). Small portion of blue glass. Portion of a leather shoe, measuring 7 inches in length, and 3-1/2 inches in its greatest breadth, nearly covered with ornamental stamped patterns (Fig. 25). [Illustration: Fig. 25.--Portion of Shoe (length 7 inches).] Besides the above list there were found five canoes, five quern-stones, and several whetstones. [Illustration: Fig. 26.--Bronze Ornament (2 inches in diameter).] On the 14th of March 1881, R. Vans Agnew, Esq. of Barnbarroch, presented to the Museum of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, a brooch or ornamental mounting of bronze, found in Dowalton Loch, Wigtownshire, of which Fig. 26 is a representation. It is ornamented with trumpet-shaped spaces, probably filled with enamel, and measures 2 inches in diameter. Mr. Vans Agnew gives the following account of the circumstances in which it was discovered:--"The bronze ornament or brooch was found last summer in the bed of the Loch of Dowalton by Master Alexander Gibson, grandson of Mr. Alexander Cumming, the venerable tenant of the farm of Stonehouse, on the shore of the lake. It was then seventeen years since the lake was drained. I have not been able to ascertain the exact spot where it was found, but it was not far from the site of some of the crannogs."[20] REPORT ON OSSEOUS REMAINS. The following is Professor Owen's report of the bones which were submitted to him for examination:-- "The bones and teeth from the lake-dwellings, submitted to my examination by Lord Lovaine, included parts of the ox, hog, and goat. The ox was of the size of the _Bos longifrons_, or Highland kyloe, and was represented by teeth, portions of the lower jaw, and some bones of the limbs and trunk. The remains of the _sus_ were a lower jaw of a sow, of the size of the wild boar, and detached teeth. With the remains of the small ruminant, of the size of the sheep, was a portion of a cranium with the base of a horn core, more resembling in shape that of the he-goat. Not any of these remains had lost their animal matter.--R. O." LOCH KIELZIEBAR, ARGYLLSHIRE. In December 1867 a paper, by the Rev. R. J. Mapleton, Corr. Mem. S. Ant. Scot., Kilmartin, was read at the meeting of the S. A. Scot., describing an artificial island in Loch Kielziebar, near the Crinan Canal. The author thus sums up his observations:--"Altogether, I think that it is evident that the crannog was entirely composed of rock and walling, with the middle part filled up with smaller stones: that there existed considerable works of wood on the east, south, and west sides, at least, but whether a rampart outside, or a building on the structure itself, is not quite clear; that there was a partial causeway, now under water, and the interval either filled in with brushwood, or passed over in a canoe."--(_Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot._ vol. vii. p. 322.)