436 



Notes on Aboriginal Antiquities, 



game, (Fig. 12). Another is a fragment of earthenware ground 

 into a circular form and possibly used for a similar purpose. 

 Another is a conical body of unknown use, roughly shaped. 



Ficf Ji 



•^-... 



•"•••#., 



Fig. 11, Clay Pipe, half actual size. 



Another fragment is apparently the handle of a flat earthen 

 vessel. (Fig. 13.) 



Fig. 13. 



8. Bone Implements. — The most interesting of these is a coni- 

 cal bodkin with a circular stamp at the larger end, neatly made, and 

 which was evidently used in ornamenting the pottery found with it, 

 the circular stamp fitting into the circles on some of the vessels, and 

 the point being very suitable for making the lines or scratches 

 (Fig. 14). It is cut out of solid bone from the leg of some animal, 

 the thicker end being from the cancellated bone near the joint. 

 Other bone skewers or bodkins of ruder form were also found. 



9. Stone implements. — Many oval and sharp edged stones, which 



