Pap. ?fo!" 2^5Y' JOHN H. KERR RESERVOIR BASIN — ^MILLER 



155 



Figure 25. — Typical Clarksvllle series jar shape. 



Jolinston site (Dragoo, 1955). The latter form occurs late in the oc- 

 cupancy of the Clarksville site (fig. 26) . 



Dippers. — Miniature molded dippers (pi. 68, a-d\ fig. 27) first oc- 

 curred during the Middle Woodland times and were soon followed by 

 those of full scale. In every instance the dipper was molded rather 

 than built up by means of the coil or annular ring system. Handles 

 are not only solid but are crudely fashioned. The bowls in all in- 

 stances are round, rather shallow, and have fairly thick walls. A 

 number of these dipper handles are illustrated in plate 59, e-i. 



Miniatures. — Miniature vessels (pi. 58, e-g; fig. 27) were made by 

 molding or by the coil method. The smaller, cruder vessels were 

 usually molded, while the larger specimens were more carefully fash- 

 ioned by means of the coil method. Thus the molded specimens are 

 characterized by thicker and uneven walls while those built up by the 

 coil method are distinguished by thinner walls and a more symmetrical 



