. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1905, . es, the belief being that the holes were pro-duced by the stings of adders. Some young folk may not know that serpentsor snakes never sting—they only bite. What is called the sting is the crea-tures tongue. The adder is a small snake, seldom more than two feet JLiSydens (?) Cout of Keeldar—a ballad—the sixth verse reads:No danger he fears, for a charmed sword he wears;Of adderstone the hilt;No Tynedale knight had ever such might,But his heart-blood was in verse 54 we have: In Keeldars plume the holly green, And rowan leaves not on
. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1905, . es, the belief being that the holes were pro-duced by the stings of adders. Some young folk may not know that serpentsor snakes never sting—they only bite. What is called the sting is the crea-tures tongue. The adder is a small snake, seldom more than two feet JLiSydens (?) Cout of Keeldar—a ballad—the sixth verse reads:No danger he fears, for a charmed sword he wears;Of adderstone the hilt;No Tynedale knight had ever such might,But his heart-blood was in verse 54 we have: In Keeldars plume the holly green, And rowan leaves not on :And vain Lord Soules sword was seenThough the hilt was adderstone. 44 ARCH^OLOGICAL REPORT may have been meant for a record. Tkis somewhat interestingli+tle specimen was found on lot 8, Beasleys new survey, Blenheim,Oxford county, by Mr. H. Z. Smith, of New Fig. 66 (26,184) Fig. 67 (20,130) A better marked example of this kind is from the Sealey farm,Brant county, where Mr. W. Dick picked up the pendant shown byfigure 67, (20,130). It is of a dirty brown, somewhat resemblingcatlinite. The lines are very much confused.
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