Page:Prehistoric Britain.djvu/124

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
116
PREHISTORIC BRITAIN

stones and twenty flints, mostly flakes and chips. The bone and horn implements were as follows: three pins, three borers, and a few bone implements of a nondescript character, being merely pointed or flattened at one end;
Fig. 22.—Skull and Relics from the MacArthur Cave, Oban. (All 1/2, except 6, 8 and 9 = 3/8, and skull greatly reduced.)
one hundred and forty "round-nosed," chisel-ended implements, having an extraordinary likeness to each other; and seven harpoons (two being entire) made of deer-horn (Fig. 22). The larger of the entire harpoons is six inches long, has four barbs on each side, and an oval perforation at the butt-end. The other differs