Zoe: a Biological Journal
Zoe: a Biological Journal
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III.] Additions to Mammal Fauna, 201 These two were made of the same material and in the same manner as the artificial stones and were too fi-ail to be used in the way Mr.
Henshaw mentions in '* Perforated Stones from California,'* Bureau of Ethnology, 1887.
A stone digging tool was found which was chisel-shaped at one end, was about sixteen inches long and about two inches in diameter.
It must have been very useful in digging the Tule potato (Sagit- taria) which is now sometimes called ** Chin...a potato," which grew and still grows in abundance along the sloughs and in the extensive tule marshes of the vicinity.
The obsidian spear and arrow-heads found here were fine examples of aboriginal skill. Two obsidian crescent-shaped knives or im- plements, which had probably been used in dressing fish, had their convex edges squarely notched or blocked. They are or were on exhibition in the Smithsonian building in 1882, and differ from any- thing I have seen elsewhere.
The burial ground appears to have once been the site of an Indian village, as bones of elk, deer, fish, ducks, geese, and other birds are plentiful.
What to read after Zoe: a Biological Journal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Townshend Stith Brandegee, Katharine Layne Brandegee to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
III.] Additions to Mammal Fauna, 201 These two were made of the same material and in the same manner as the artificial stones and were too fi-ail to be used in the way Mr.
Henshaw mentions in '* Perforated Stones from California,'* Bureau of Ethnology, 1887.
A stone digging tool was found which was chisel-shaped at one end, was about sixteen inches long and about two inches in diameter.
It must have been very useful in digging the Tule potato (Sagit- taria) which is now sometimes called ** Chin...a potato," which grew and still grows in abundance along the sloughs and in the extensive tule marshes of the vicinity.
The obsidian spear and arrow-heads found here were fine examples of aboriginal skill. Two obsidian crescent-shaped knives or im- plements, which had probably been used in dressing fish, had their convex edges squarely notched or blocked. They are or were on exhibition in the Smithsonian building in 1882, and differ from any- thing I have seen elsewhere.
The burial ground appears to have once been the site of an Indian village, as bones of elk, deer, fish, ducks, geese, and other birds are plentiful.
What to read after Zoe: a Biological Journal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Townshend Stith Brandegee, Katharine Layne Brandegee to read onlineMoreLess
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