is section we must include certain grooved stones found in Farmington andSouthington, fig. 15c. These stones were doubtless firmly fastened to a slight-ly elastic handle by a strap of rawhide and used as war clubs. We cannotagree with those who style them hammers. GOUGES AND ADZES. Closely… … W >3 :W7 GOUGE-ADZES. always finely polished, and the cutting edge is always nearly perfectly sym-metrical. They all agree in having one face flat and the other more or lessacutely rounded. The gouges are hollowed out more or less deeply on the flatface and brought to a sharp curvilinear blade;…
Ethnology · Archaeology
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![An illustration from The American archaeologist [serial], 1898, leaf 189](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/1024/ia-americanarchaeol02colu-189-104.webp)
