780 
Fic, 3.—Mohawk Jar. 
elic Hunting on the Mohawk. [ December, 
site previously referred to, fra 
ee Fic. FIG. 7- 
milarity of the shape and ornamentation that there were regular 
gments of pottery simi- 
lar to Figs. 3 to 7 are 
found. It is unglazed 
and very hard, and 
seems to be made of 
clay and pounded shell 
or stone. The jars 
were of all sizes, round 
on the bottom, but 
made with a rim so 
that they could be sus- 
pended with a cord or 
| strip of bark. The 
decoration consists of 
| an exceedingly diverse 
arrangement of incised 
lines and dots, and it 
would appear from the 
