108 



SAWS. BONE IMPLEMENTS. AWLS. 



been discovered in a tomb.* The manufacture of these arrows 

 required much time and skill : " Under the most favourable 

 circumstances," Messrs. Blackmore and Dodge tell us, "the 

 most skilful Indian workman cannot hope to complete more 

 than a single arrow in a hard day's work."-)- 



FIG. 123. 



FIG. 125. 



France. 



I 



Tierra del Fuego. 



North America. 



FIG. 126. 



There are various other kinds of flint implements, such as 



hammers, saws (fig. 126), har- 

 poons, etc., but omitting for 

 the present the earlier, or drift 

 types the above are the prin- 

 cipal forms of stone weapons 

 and implements. 



Stone Saw. 



FIG. 127. 



Bone Awl. Scotland. 



* Baye. Pointes de fleches en t Hunting Grounds of the Great 

 Silex, p. 139, 1874. West. Dodge & Blackmore, p. 349. 



