100 



PREHISTORIC FISHING. 



to the line. In Figs. 136 and 137 forms of unbarbed double hooks are given. 

 Thus it will be seen that hooks of this character are no recent invention. 



B 



K^ 



Fig. I2li. 



Fio. 129. 



Fio. 130. 





Fig. 131. 



y 



Fig. 132. 



I 



\jr 



% 



Flu. 134. 



l^ 



Fig. 135. 



^ 



Fig. 130. 



Fio. 137. 



All y 



Figs. 125-137. — Brouze fish-hooks. Nidau-Steiuberg. 



The second group, comprising Figs. 138, 139, and 140, illustrates forms of 

 hooks from the stations of Font and Cortaillod, in the Lake of Neuchatel. The 

 originals, formerly belonging to the Clement collection, are now in the Peabody 

 Museum (Xos. 6069. S, 26471, and 6096. Z). The unbarbed hook shown in Fig. 



