234 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE.—1914. 
Acknowledgments. 
The Chairman, Dr. R. R. Marett, directed operations from 
March 21 to April 22, inclusive, the Secretary, Colonel Warton, 
assuming responsibility for the rest of the time. Nine members of 
the Oxford University Anthropological Society, including Dr. F. C. S. 
Schiller and Mr. W. McDougall, F.R.S., took an active part in the 
work, while there were also many local helpers, most of them 
inembers of the Société Jersiaise. Special thanks are due to Mrs. 
Briard for the use of her car and for her personal assistance in the 
important matter of transport; to Mrs. Coltart and Miss Bayly for 
their help both in finding and in dealing with the finds; to Mr. G. de 
Gruchy, the proprietor of the site, who helped in the actual work 
of excavation for about a fortnight; to Captain A. H. Coltart (Exeter 
College), who actively superintended the work during its final stages, 
and took a leading part in arranging the material at the Museum; to 
Mr. B. de Chrustchoff (Lincoln College), who for a month inhabited 
a small cabin upon the site itself, and acted as custodian of the 
treasure; to Mr. T. B. Kiitredge (Exeter College), who was constantly 
at work for a month, and afforded great assistance in every way; 
to Mr. Emile Guiton, of the Société Jersiaise, who acted as photo- 
grapher-in-chief; to Mr. Joseph Sinel, curator of the Museum of the 
Société Jersiaise, who took efficient steps to secure the preservation of 
the osteological remains; and last, but not least, to Dr. Smith Wood- 
ward and Dr. Andrews, of the British Museum, for the determination 
of the fauna represented by these remains. 
Future Policy. 
The Committee wishes to apply to the British Association for a 
grant of not less than the sum previously given, in order that the 
work may be continued without delay. It is well-nigh a certainty 
that a rich store of remains awaits excavation, and, indeed, that it lies 
exceedingly near to hand, more especially along the eastern side, 
where the hearth deposits are particularly rich. Any such grant will 
be devoted entirely to the work of removing the débris. All incidental 
expenses will be met by local contributions, as in the present case. 
The Production of Certified Copies of Hausa Manuscripts.— 
Report of the Committee, consisting of Mr. K. S. HARTLAND 
(Chairman), Professor J. lL. Myres (Secretary), Mr. W. 
CROOKE, and Major A. J. N. TREMEARNE. 
Tue sum of 20/]., placed at the disposal of the Committee in 1912, 
has been expended in payment of the printer. 
Copies have been presented as follows: To the Committee for 
Anthropology, Oxford; the Syndicate for Anthropology, Cambridge; 
the Imperial Institute; the London School of Economics; 1’Ecole 
d’Anthropologie, Paris; the University Library, Berlin; the India 
Office Library; Exeter College, Oxford; Christ’s College, Cambridge; 
King’s College, London; and to various missionary and other religious 
