Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review Volumes 32 and 33.djvu/316

8 from all sources to £508 12s. 3d. The revenue from sales during the nine months ending 30th June was £56 11s. 6d. as against £102 12s. 10d. for the eighteen months ending 30th September, 1920, and for the six months ending 31st December it was £38 2s. 2d., so that the recovery of revenue from this source, if slow, is steadily progressing. The Handbook of Folk-Lore is selling very well. Folk-Lore cost £263 8s 6d. as against £316 8s. 2d. in 1920, the principal diminution in cost being shown in the December number.

The Society's investments remain unchanged. Their value as at 31st December, 1921, was £685 as against £615 at 31st December, 1920. The balance to the credit of the Society after writing off a considerable sum due in respect of subscriptions in arrear, is £1065 8s. 11d. as against £966 17s. a year ago; so that the financial position is perfectly sound.

Meetings of the Society have been held as follows:

The Council would be glad if more objects of folk-lore interest could be exhibited at the meetings. They have once more to thank Mr. G. R. Carline who almost invariably produces one or more exhibits. But there must be many other members of the Society who could add to the interest of the meetings by bringing with them objects of interest for exhibition.

Several additions have been made to the Society's library at University College during the year, particulars of which