RELICS OF AN INDIAN HUNTING GROUND. 



557 



Arrow-heads. — Sevenil liuiidred arrowlieads have bceu picked up 

 within this area. They seem to be i^enerally distributed over the fields 

 adjacent to the Codonis and ah)nn- all tiie various runs cinptyiiig into 

 the same. There are five or six localities where more fra;i;ments and 

 more whole specimens have been found than elsewhere; but in several 

 of these the washinjj;- away of the soil and the consequent exposure 

 of the stones account for tlie i^reater ''find." 



SI'EAK-UK ADS. — ( Hiilf-size. ) 



(^»?rT— .n^m^ 



(5) Slate, purple: Lougtli. 4f inches; width, Ip inches; Ihickness, i; inch. 

 (G) Shite, gray: Width, '2 inches; thickness, ;; inch. 



(7) Fel.sitic rock: Length, o^ inches; widlli, l!J inches; thickness, f inch. 

 (S) I'elsitic rock; Length, o inches; width, li; inches; tluckness, | inch. 



'^' 



V. 



(1») Felsitic rock: Width, greatest, \\ inches; thickness, \- inch, 



(10) .Slate, black: Width, 'j inch; thickness, i« inch. 



(11) Felsitic rock: Width, gr., % inch; thickness, /',; inch. 



(12) Quartz: Width, V^ inch; thickness, yV '"I'h. 



(11^) Felsitic rock: Width, gr., i; inch; thickness, 5 inch. 



The specimens selected for illustration are samples of the best wionuht 

 arrow-heads, showing- variety in shape. They are lar superior in work- 

 manship to the average arrow-head. Before one such line specimen 

 can be picked up a dozen or more printitive ones Mill be found. 



The minerals of which they are made are limestone, slate, quartzite, 



