HARPOOjS^-HEADS. 



53 



Mr. Fi-iedel figures a lacustrine object of almost the same shape, which he 

 designates— correctly, I think— as a harpoon-head. To its sliank still adheres 

 the bituminous substance by which it was fastened into a shaft.* Fig. 58 repre- 



fmh 



#-% 



1 



T 



Fig. 6G. 



Fig. 57. 



Fig. 58. 



Figs. 56-58. — Deer-hom harpoon-heads. Saint- Aubin. 



sents a fine deer-horn harpoon-head of kindred character from Saint- Aubin, 

 which is preserved in the Peabody Museum (No. 5232. C). A smaller one, four 

 and one-fourth inches in length, derived from the same locality, and likewise in 



*Amtliche Berichte; p. 130, Pig. 97. 



