226 THE STONE AGE IN NEW JERSEY. 
have never met with any having more than the one groove each, 
ig. 82 Prof. Nilsson describes. Indeed, 
they may have belonged to the same net 
While the fact of the vast majority of 
these stones being found in the beds 
of rivers or on the immediate shores 
found upland far from any water a 
present; so that they may have hat : 
some other use than net weights, 
have been lost in the transportation 
of nets overland. n 
Porrery. — As we have nothing! 
fragments to offer, we will close oë 
extended notice of “Indian oe 
ties” with a few words com 
os these specimens (Figs. 84 °: 
Natural size, 87). In the style of decoration,” 
will be seen to vary. On examining a vast quantity of such 
ments, we find no other forms of ornamentation, but freque ; 
Fig. 83. 
urn or vase, and 8 
distinct from the 
the vessel, is well ‘a 
en 
| Natural size, To what extent : 
origines” were vegetarians, or were adepts in gasito™ 
