VI REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY. 



Products of the art— Continued. rage 



Fossil fabrics 28 



Modes of preservation 28 



Fabrics from caves and shelters 29 



Charred remnants of fabrics from mounds 35 



Fabrics preserved by contact with copper 36 



Fabrics impressed on pottery 37 



STONE ART, BY GERARD FOWKE 



Introduction 57 



Basis for the -n-ork 57 



Classification of objects and materials 57 



The arts and their distribution 60 



Distri cts 60 



Descriiitive terms 62 



Grooved axes , 62 



Celts 72 



Gouges 82 



Chisels and scrapers 83 



Chipped celts 86 



Hematite celts 86 



Pestles 87 



Pitted stones 91 



Cupiied stones 91 



MuUers 93 



Grinding and polishing stones 93 



Hainmerstones 94 



Grooved stones other than axes 95 



Mortars 96 



Sinkers 97 



Perforated stones 98 



Discoidal stones 99 



Spuds 109 



Plummets 110 



Cones 113 



Hemispheres Ill 



Paint stones 115 



Cereuuuiial stones 115 



Functions and purposes 115 



Gorgets 116 



Banner stones 120 



Boat-shape stones 124 



Picks 125 



Spool-shape ornaments 125 



Bird-shape stones 125 



Shaft rubbers 126 



Tubes .-■ 126 



Pipes - - - 128 



Chipped stone articles 132 



Materials and manufacture 132 



Spades 133 



Turtlebacks ^36 



Smaller chipped implements 139 



Materials and modes of manufacture 139 



Classificatiou of the implements 142 



