222 REPORT—1905. 
166. Sandstoiie spindlewhorl; diam., 41-5 mm.; min. diani. of hole, 5°5 mui; 
Mound 53, 1904. 
167. Small, flat, sandstone spindlewhorl. Mound 53, 1904. (Figured in the 
‘Proc. Som. Arch. Soc.’, vol. 50, pt. 2, pl. IX.) 
168. Flat white lias spindlewhorl, fractured and repaired; diam., 41 mm.; min. 
diam. of hole, 54mm. Mound 69. 
169. Disc of sandstone measuring 44 by 49 mm., with incipient hole for the 
purpose of making a spindlewhorl. Mound 53. 
170. Half a spindlewhorl of unbaked clay, with hole 6 mm. in diam. Mound 80. 
171. Baked-clay spindlewhorl, average diam, 40 mm. Very convex on both faces ; 
max. thickness, 34 mm.; min. diam. of hole, 4mm. Mound 70. 
172. Disintegrated sandstone spindlewhorl ; max. diam., 50 mm.; diam. of hole, 
6mm. Mound 70. 
173. One-half of a light grey sandstone spindlewhorl; diam., 42.5 mm.; min. diam. 
of hole, 65 mm. Mound 71. 
174. Thick stone spindlewhorl ; diam., 49 mm. ; min, diam. of hole, 8 mm. ; thick- 
ness, 22.5 mm. Mound 71. 
175. Sandstone spindlewhorl, bi-convex, but flatter on one face than on the 
other ; diam., 44 mm.; min. diam. of hole, 455 mm. Mound 81. 
176. White lias spindlewhorl with flat faces ; diam., 40°2 mm.; min. diam. of hole, 
7mm. Mound 71. 
178. Spindlewhorl made from a piece of thick pottery slightly concavo-convex 
in section ; average diam., 44 mm. ; diam. of hole, 5 mm. Mound 81. 
Miscellaneous. 
One of the roughly-perforated limpet-shells found in the village was dug up 
this season in Mound 71. 
Red colouring-matter was found between Mounds 51 and 53. 
Anthropological Photugraphs.—Interim Report of the Convmittee, con- 
sisting of Mr. CO. H. Reap (Chairman), Mr. H. 8. KinGsrorp 
(Secretary), Dr. J. G. Garson, Mr. H. Lina Roru, Mr. H. 
Bat¥our, Dr. A. C. Happon, Mr. E. Sipney Hartuanp, Mr. EH. 
HeAwoop, Professor FLINDERS Perrig, Mr. EH. N. Fauiaize, and 
Mr. J. L. Myres, appointed for the Collection, Preservation, and 
Systematic Registration of Photographs of Anthropological Interest. 
A sxr of photographs by Mr. D. Randall-MaclIver, illustrating the pro- 
cesses of pottery manufacture in Upper Egypt, has been registered by the 
Committee. 
The Committee ask to be reappointed without grant. 
The State of Solution of Proteids.—Third Report of the Committee, 
consisting of Professor HALLIBURTON (Chairman), Professor Way- 
moutH REID (Secretary), and Professor ScHAFER. (Drawn up by 
the Secretary.) 
Tix results mentioned in the last report have been published in extenso 
in the ‘Journal of Physiology,’ vol. xxxi. pp. 438-63, and the work of 
the past winter has been devoted to the state of solution of Hemoglobin. 
This native proteid presents so many known differences from those already 
