784. Relic Hunting on the Mohawk. [ December, 
that are rough and chipped predominating largely over those that 
are ground and polished. Indeed one is greatly impressed with 
the remarkable similarity that exists between these rough stone 
implements and the palzolithic flints from the caves and gravel 
beds of Europe, and it would seem to be no difficult task to 
duplicate in a great measure from the surface finds, the engravings 
of these implements as given in the European archzological 
works on the subject. Many of those found here resemble the 
cave and gravel implements much more closely than any shown 
in this article. 
Arrow heads are of many forms, and are made of various kinds 
Fic. 32, Fic. 26.—Hammer Stone. 
=~ of hornstone, and slate, and spar. Some of them are exceed- 
sey rough, while others are flaked with great skill and are 
Aati specimens of biaen eani All the forms of flint 
