65 
Spindle-Whorls and Stone Discs. 
Nos. 27 to 29 are stone " spindle-whorls." Nilsson classes 
these objects as beads, and thinks that some of them may have 
been used as weights for drag-nets. 
A 39. 
Drilled Stone Axes. 
The specimens in this Case are chiefly drilled stone axes and 
axe-hammers. Nos. i to 6 illustrate different stages in drilling. 
No. I is roughly chipped into form. No. 2 is not only blocked 
into shape, it is also rubbed ; but the drilling has not been com- 
menced. No. 3 shows a slight depression, the mere commence- 
ment of a drilled hole. No. 4 is drilled about half way through 
from one side only. No. 5 has been drilled from both sides ; the 
holes have met, but more work had to be done in order to 
render the hole of equal diameter throughout. With No. 6 this 
has been effected. No. 10, and many of the stone axes in this 
Case, have probably been drilled with tools of metal. 
C 25. 
Flint Flakes and Cores. 
Upon Tablets 3 and 4 are some flint flakes. 4 b and c have 
both been worn towards the point in so similar a manner, that it 
is suggestive of their having been used for some common pur- 
pose. 
Flint Arrow-heads. 
Upon Tablets 5 and 6 are some flint arrow-heads ; e, tablet 6 
is a typical Scandinavian form. It is a long triangular prism, 
pointed at the top, and with a stem at the base in order to 
attach it to the shaft. The edges of these arrow-heads are often 
beautifully serrated. 
C 25. 
Flint Spear and Harpoon-heads. 
Upon Tablets 7 and 8 are flint spear-heads. 
Semi-lunar Flint Scrapers, 
Upon Tablets 9 to 15 are semi-lunar flint implements. 
Nos. 10 to 14 are polished at the straight edge from the 
friction of some soft substance, such friction as would arise 
F 
