21 
Nos. 6 and 8 show wear at the sides of the drilled hole, appa- 
rently from the friction of a cord by which they have been 
suspended. 
Bone tools from the Highfield pits are shown on tablets 17 
and 18. 
Upon tablets 19, 20, 21, 27, and 28 are pieces of stags' horn 
(red-deer) worked into handles for tools, or, as in 19, showing 
marks of rude sawing. 
Upon tablet 22 is the shed antler of a roe-deer, which has 
been slightly worked. 
Upon tablet 23 are two spatula-like implements made from 
rib bones. 
Upon tablets 24, 25, and 26 are bones which have been highly 
polished towards the centre, as if they had been grasped at the 
ends, and then used for rubbing some (not hard) substance. 
In the upper part of the Case are lumps of chalk which have 
been drilled or otherwise worked ; also a number of worked 
flints. 
D 13 AND D 14. 
In these Cases the inferior specimens from various parts of 
England are exhibited. 
A 19. 
Flint and Stone Implements found in the Neighbourhood 
OF Salisbury. 
Nos. 7 and 8, found at South Newton, by Mr. J. Sidford, 
have been used as hammers. 
No. 9, found at Bower Chalk, by Mr. G. Sidford, has been 
used as a hone. 
Nos. 14 to 20 were probably used as hatchets. Some of these 
are unfinished. No. 18, found at Bishopston, by Mr. F. 
Sidford, is a very fine specimen. 
Nos. 21 to 28, unlike the other specimens, have been brought 
to a smooth surface by artificial rubbing, after having been 
chipped into form. No. 27, from Tan Hill, near Devizes, pre- 
sented to the collection by Mr. Coombs, is a good specimen. 
Nos. 22, 25, and 26, in this Case, and No. 24, A 20, appear to 
have been broken in use, and were then thrown away, probably 
because it was too much trouble to regrind the cutting edge. 
A 20. 
Nos. I, 2, and 3 are hammer-stones. 
No. 4 is a flint-pick. 
