plummet or sounding-le$d for fishing nets. 26. A whole 



earthenware vessel. 27. A net-bearer of wood with 

 hole. 28. Lancet-like instrument of wood, bent since 

 it got dried up. 29. Hammer-handle, dried up. 30. Small 

 pieces ofuntanned, thick leather. 31. Carbonised wheat. 

 32. Hazelnuts and an acorn. 33. Carbonised half of an 

 apple. 34. Small elliptical plate. 35. Heads of lances 

 of bone, different sizes. 36. Hand-hatchet of bone 37. Stone 

 hatchet of bone. 38. Petrificated reindeer horns, with mark 

 of the owner. 39. Shuttle with a small opening used 

 for weaving- work or net-knitting. 40. Knife of bone. 

 41 42. Shovel of bone. 43. Knife of reindeer horn, 

 with mark of the owner. 44. Knife of bone, in the 

 shape of a dagger and in a good state of preservation. 

 45. Knife of bone with a setting of deer's horn. 46. 

 Tumbler of horn. 47. Green-stone chisel with setting 

 of stag's horn. 48. Stone-chisel of flint-stone with set- 

 ting of stag's horn. 49. Chisel of flint-stone with setting 

 of stag's horn. 50. Chisel of silex with setting of stag's 

 horn. 51. Shovel of stag horn. 52. Hand-hatchet of 

 a reindeer horn. 53. Lances of horn. 54. Awls, spiral- 

 formed. 55. Chisel of bone. 56 Dagger of horn po- 

 lished. 57. Awls, lancet-shapen and round. 58 Heads of 

 bolts of bone. 59- Needles, 60 61. Awls. 62. Sewing- 

 needle made of a bird's-bone. 63. Chisel of bone, polished. 

 64. Bird's head used as tumbler. 65. Teeth of unknown 

 animals. 66. Boars' teeth. 67. Shuttle made of a bear's 

 tooth. 68. Sawing-instrument made of a tooth (petri- 

 ficated). 69 72. Ornaments of bone, stone and horn. 



The rest of the dicoveries are : stag's and deer's horns 5 

 toetb of moor hogs, cows, stags etc. and bones of the 

 following animals: a) Stag; b) roe or goat 5 c) eland an- 

 tilopes; d) hog; e) bear; f) badger; g) beaver; h) com- 

 mon ox; i) sheep; k) goat; 1) horse; m) domestic dog. 



NX*. 1 f>a . Bones Of a stag (cervus elaphus) found 

 in the moor ofWauwyl (Canton of Lucerne), April 1882, 

 under a stratum (m 1.80) of arable earth (humus) and 

 turf and another layer of chalk (m 0,45). 



TVr. 1>1>. Prehistoric excavations in the valley 

 of Vezere (Dordogne, France) by 0. Hauser. 



18 



