26 THE STONE AGE IN NEW JERSEY. 
found anywhere in the neighborhood, or even in the state; : 
as they were unquestionably manufactured here, the minerals i 
_ bulk must have been transported from a distance. The large ja 
to weigh eight ounces each, we have in them a bulk of stone ot 
pleasant to carry as tran 
backs probably. 
heavy but we cannot now 
the exact weight. 
Sprars. — There are to 
found in almost every field, 
arrowheads are ever met 
nate a lance may real a 
i i been so used. Fig. 69 
i i a perfect specimen of the 
boor it being, as are so many 
i. T A. i! arrowheads, provi 
tang, or projecting base ; and in general appearance 
ral of the forms of those smaller implements. This spe 
ae _Jasper. Very well, but not as finely, cut are many ® 
_ and it shows by its whole aspect to have been wr 
- View to strength and durability, as well as being € 
chase or in battle. The point and sides are still vet 
capable of inflicting a fearful wound if thrust with 
amount of force. The specimen figured is three and 
ters long by a little less than one-half in width. 
about the average of the spears such as we are NO 
sp 
