JADE
pba ee ee a eee

on the north bank of the F raser,
two miles above Lytton, and it
is understood that another has
been found thereabouts.

HAND-HAMMER

The oblong, light-green jade
bowlder illustrated in pl. rx, a,
found near an old living-place
on the north bank of the Fra-
ser, just above Lytton, is be-
lieved, judging by its worn ends,
to have been used as a hand-
hammer for domestic purposes.

WAR-PICKS

An interesting question arises
regarding the war-pick, the
handsomest and most perfectly
finished form of jade implement
known to the Northwest coast.
This type, from 8 in. to 17

Fic, 3.— In. in length, preferably of any
a with hard, close-grained stone, is
ie Ceara common to the Tsimshian,

Haida, and Tlingit; it is
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INDIAN NOTES