EEPOET OF THE SECRETAEY. 49 



By Dr. Walter Hough : Altar, clothing, collecting and excavating, dyes and 

 pigments, fire making, food, illumination, i3reserving and mending, snake dance, 

 in addition to a large number of brief articles on various implements, utensils, 

 materials used in manufacturing processes, etc. 



By Dr. Ales Hrdlicka : Anatomy, artificial head deformation, cannibalism, 

 mixed bloods, health and disease, physiology. 



By Dr. Otis T. Mason : Arrows, bows, and quivers ; arts and industries, bas- 

 ketry, beadwork, boats, commerce, domestication of animals, education, environ- 

 ment, featherwork, hunting implements, invention, needlework, traps, travel and 

 transportation, weapons, weaving. 



By Dr. Washington Matthews : Color symbolism, culture heroes, dry-paint- 

 ing, ethics, family, magic, measurements, medicine, mourning. 



By Mr. J. D. McGuire : Drilling, fishing, pipes, smoking, storage and caches, 

 tobacco, trails and trade routes. 



The Bureau was also fortunate enough to have the services of Dr. A. L. 

 Kroeber, of the University of California, who generously revised the accu- 

 mulated material pertaining to many of the linguistic families of California, 

 and in addition gave much valuable information respecting the Shoshonean 

 and Yuman families and the Mission Indians. The remaining Californian 

 stocks were reviewed by Dr. P. E. Goddard, also of the University of California, 

 and by Dr. Roland B. Dixon, of Harvard University. 



With the exception of a few articles that had not been quite finished by those 

 to whom the subjects were assigned, the manuscript of the body of the Hand- 

 book, recorded on more than 40,000 cards, together with about 800 illustrations, 

 was submitted to the Secretary for transmittal to the Public Printer on July 1, 

 1905, for publication in two octavo volumes as Bulletin 30 of the Bureau. 

 These cards do not include about 37,000 cross-references to the tribal syn- 

 onyms, nor the bibliography, which are retained for use in reading the proofs 

 of the text. After serving this purpose they will be ready to be put in type to 

 appear at the close of the work. 



AECHEOLOGICAL MAP. 



The work of compiling an archeological map of the United States, which 

 had received some attention in previous years, was carried forward with all 

 possible dispatch during the last year. The departments of the Government 

 having control of the public lands have u?idertaken to protect from despolia- 

 tion by commercial relic hunters and unskilled and unauthorized explorers 

 the archeological remains of these lands, and excellent progress in this direc- 

 tion has been made, especially by the Department of the Interior. For years 

 the Bureau has been collecting data relating to these remains, and whenever 

 called on has furnished all available information for the use of the depart- 

 ments in carrying out this laudable enterprise. During the winter months Mr. 

 J. D. McGuire was engaged in collecting and collating data relating to the 

 antiquities of Arizona and Utah, and in platting these on topographical maps 

 furnished by the United States Geological Survey ; and Mr. E. L. Hewett has 

 carried forward to practical completion a corresponding work in Colorado and 

 New Mexico. The several maps have been completed so far as the data is 

 at hand. Accompanying the maps is a card catalogue of the various sites, 

 giving information regarding location, character of remains, and explorations 

 previously carried on. These maps and catalogues are at the disposal of 

 the departments when called for. 



In New Mexico the following sheets embrace 512 sites of sufficient interest 

 to be catalogued : Santa Fe, Santa Clara, San Pedro, Pajarito Park, Bernal, 



