=~ from“ flints” that have been designated “knives” by N 
220 
hatchet. 
_ “finds” in all parts of the globe. Our specimen certainly va 
strong resemblance to the Kjokkenméddings lanceheads 
by Sir John Lubbock, after Worsaz, in ‘‘ Prehistoric Times, 
230, figs 173,174,175. Our specimen is double the width : 
one-third longer, but we have met with some few that were ii 
tical in size with the illustrations quoted. 
Kyives.— Were the specimens (Figs. 74 and 75) found on 
site of the former labors of an arrow maker, or were they 
very rarely met with under any circumstances, we should be 
Fig. 75. 
Fig. 74. 
Natural size, : 
Poed. to consider them as only worked jaspers that had 
unfinished and were probably commenced for arrow 
however, is not the case. Such specimens as these are | 
singly, say one or two to an acre, over all the grou 
? 
i Hibbook, still we have come to the conclusion e 
ment but had many uses, and as pocket knives 
a Conia of various tools, so the rudely ci 
