200 - THE STONE AGE IN NEW JERSEY. 
and such as have not, a tang or projection for insertion into the 
shaft.” Referring to Lubbock, in “ Prehistoric Times,” we find — 
him, on page 98, quoting Sir W. R. Wilde, who divides the arrow- 
heads into five varieties. Further reference to the two works 
quoted above shows us, in the drawings, that whatever they have 
! - . illustrated from the north of Europe or from 
Terra del Fuego is also to be met with herein 
New Jersey. We propose, in figuring the vari- 3 
ous shapes that we have so far met with, to — 
follow Prof. Nilsson in separating the speci- 
mens into those with and without tangs or pro- — 
jections; but we cannot undertake to follow 
| 
him farther, where he specializes certain a : 
as harpoonpoints, etc., etc. That some wet 
used as spears, as weapons in battle, 
as hunting spears, or for fishing, i. es, harpoonpoints, is proba ie pe 
beyond question; but that they were not or could not have 7 
, 
Natural size. 
used as arrowpoints is difficult to disprove; and while we ee 
pose to speak of certain specimens in order, as to their prob 
use, we will call them all “arrowheads.” Ethnologists cat reject 
Fig. 34. 
Fig. 32. Fig. 33. 
-esting z to those who ddeire to study them ppe: and ; 
specimens are scarce. Arrowheads with tangs Or proje 
insertion into the shaft are somewhat less abundant sae : 
Without the projection; but they are of far greater variety of 
line, and vary more in their size, running into spear OF | 
