Ohio archæological and historical quarterly (1887)
Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society · Columbus : Published for the Society by A.H. Smythe · leaf 490
ey likewise playan important part in eating, by serving as forks for removingmeat and other foods from the common dinner kettle, and in extracting marrow frombones. Besides the awls,the workmen are producingimplements resembling thecarpenters drawing knife,by beveling and sharpen-ing one face of… … 482 Ohio Arch, and Hist. Society Publications. signs, worn in the hair as ornaments or hair-pins. Fromdeer antler, they fashion small cylindrical instruments for chip-ping flint, and from the hollow wing bones of the eagle, owl,and other birds, they cut tubular sections to be worn as beads.Certain…
History · Archaeology
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