RELICS OF AN INDIAN HUNTING GROUND. 



5(i3 



Axes. — The axes as a rule are small, with a groove extending around 

 the stone. Most of those that come from the Susqnelianini, near the 

 nu^nth of the Codorus, where numbers are found, have one ungrooved 

 side. Fully three out of e\'ery four are thus fashioned. ^Moreover, the 



AXKS. — ( lIiiH-sizc.) 



(47) Tra|>: ]^eii<rtli, oJ inclitis; width, 2;^ inches; thickness, 1 inch; wei<jcht, 1.") oz. 

 48 49 



(18) 'I'nip: Lenji'tli, 7.f inclies; widtii, .ij;i'<'iitest, 1 inches; thickness, 2 inches. 

 (li)) <^ii;irt/,ite: Len;;th, .'>] iiiclics; width, a.', ins. ; thickness, linch; weight, 8oz. 



groove often extends obli([m'ly across i\w stone, y(?t T have not seen a 

 single ax from tliis region with an ol)li(j[ue groove, and only one (in 

 tlie collection of (Jasper Louks) that was not grooved entirely around 

 the stone. Now, why should the predominating ty]»e of a region dis- 

 tant <udy about ten miles, and within easy access, be represented here; 



