Vol. 70."] PALEOLITHIC ENGRAVING OX A BONE. 103 



upon the flank of the engraving exhibited might not also have a 

 similar significance. 



The Author, in reply, expressed his gratification that there 

 appeared to be general agreement as to the Palaeolithic age of 

 the engraving. Although the long anterior strokes of the mane 

 might have the intention suggested by Dr. Young, lie thought 

 that an artist of such skill would have made a more exact drawing 

 if he had attempted to represent a forelock. He could not 

 recognize any suggestion of harness or trappings in the marks on 

 the flank. The specimen belonged to the Sherborne School 

 Museum, and he thanked Mr. Elliot Steel for the opportunity of 

 exhibiting it to the Society. 



