ON THE LAKE VILLAGE AT GLASTONBURY. 219 
places. Although there is no perforation for attaching the implement to a shaft of 
wood, it appears to have been intended for a rough spear-head, perhaps used in 
driving animals. Mound 70. 
311. Portion of a handle of a weaving-comb, of a creamy colour, caused by 
calcination. Ornamented with twelve dots-and-circles, which have been converted 
into ovals by the action of fire. Mound 70. 
$12. Fragment of a calcined weaving-comb, ornamented by two transverse and 
two oblique incised lines; between the latter is a row of three unusually small 
dots-and-circles ; there are also two in the interspace between the transverse and 
oblique incisions. Mound 70. 
313. Portion of a calcined weaving-comb, with seven complete and incomplete 
teeth remaining; they are unusually small, but the burning has, doubtless, caused 
shrinkage. Seven dots-and-circles occur, arranged irregularly. Mound 70. 
314. Dentated portion of a calcined weaving-comb, unornamented, with six 
complete teeth remaining. Mound 70. 
315. Piece of roe-deer antler, white from calcination. The small projecting tine 
has been worked to a smooth point, and may probably have been used for decorating 
pottery. Mound 70. 
316. Dentated end of a small calcined weaving-comb, in a very friable and 
incomplete condition. Mound 70, 
317. Large object of antler of red-deer, in many fragments and beyond repair. 
Oblique scorings and marks of the saw are observable in places. Mound 71. 
318. Hammer formed from the base of a red-deer antler, measuring 208 mm. in 
circumference just above the burr. It shows indications of much use, and was 
found in several pieces in Mound 71. The hole for the reception of the shaft is of 
oblong section, measuring on the lower side 26 by 21 mm.; the formation of this 
hole was started by means of a broad saw, and the work has been clumsily carried 
out, deep saw-marks extending beyond the margin of the hole to the extent of from 
9 to 14 mm. The hole on the other side was formed by the removal of the 
brow-tine. 
319. Portion of a small antler of roe-deer, points missing, but showing saw- 
marks and other signs of having been used. Mound 71. 
320. Tine of an antler worked to a smooth, blunt point, and having a perforation 
(diam. 6 mm.) at base. Mound 71. 
321. Large straight piece of red-deer antler, length 315 mm., somewhat in the 
form of a truncheon. The part for grasping has been rounded to an average diam. 
of 23 mm., at the base of which is a roughly-trimmed knob projecting on one side 
(max. width 47 mm.)—a stop for preventing the implement from slipping from the 
user’s grasp. The head has been sawn off square, and for some distance down the 
shaft a rectangular section has been maintained, the four sides near the top averaging 
33 mm. in width. The head shows little signs of wear or rough usage, and as there 
is no evidence of its having been used for any beating purpose, we can only surmise 
that the object was intended for utilization as a handle for a saw or other cutting 
implement. Mound 71. 
322. Short piece of antler with saw-marks at both the squared ends; max. 
length, 40 mm.; max. width, 41°5 mm. Mound 71. 
323. Complete roe-deer antler, length 214 mm. The two branching tines have 
been worked at the points, and at their junction a circular perforation (min. diam, 
3-5 mm.) has been neatly cut. Close to the base the drilling of a hole has been 
commenced in an opposite direction. Mound 71. 
328. Incomplete object of antler, very smooth, and showing signs of prolonged 
use. Mound 81. 
329. Portion of a tine, length 106 mm.; probably a cheek-piece of a bridle-bit. 
It has a perforation within an inch of each end, both interspaces being ornamented 
with six transverse, incised, parallel lines, which, however, occur on one side of the 
object only. Mound 71. 
330. Small piece of burnt antler. Mound 71. 
331. Portion of a small tine, charred, unornamented. The perforation, if one 
existed, has been broken away. Similar in other respects to H 303, 304, and 305, 
and found in the same mound, viz., Mound 70. 
332. Small piece of smooth antler. Mound 72, 
333. Large piece of antler of red-deer, with portion of one tine projecting. The 
object: has been sawn through in four places. Midway between the ‘spring’ of the 
tine and its squared termination a depressed band has been cut all round to the 
