. Chapters in the prehistory of eastern Arizona. Indians of North America -- Arizona Antiquities; Arizona -- Antiquities. J***$fc •^ I ig. 48. Stone axes. I hree-quarters grooved, a-d; unfinished three-quai tei s grooved, c full-grooved,/. Length of/ is cm. been suggested (Woodbury, 1954, p. 93)—the pecking of grinding sur- of milling tools to roughen them lor more effective grinding. This suggestion i^ supported l>\ the presence of hammerstones .it the Broken K. Site in association with mealing Inns in rooms 7, 33, 82, and 92. The in- ted reader is referred t*> Woodbury's excellent
. Chapters in the prehistory of eastern Arizona. Indians of North America -- Arizona Antiquities; Arizona -- Antiquities. J***$fc •^ I ig. 48. Stone axes. I hree-quarters grooved, a-d; unfinished three-quai tei s grooved, c full-grooved,/. Length of/ is cm. been suggested (Woodbury, 1954, p. 93)—the pecking of grinding sur- of milling tools to roughen them lor more effective grinding. This suggestion i^ supported l>\ the presence of hammerstones .it the Broken K. Site in association with mealing Inns in rooms 7, 33, 82, and 92. The in- ted reader is referred t*> Woodbury's excellent discussion of ham- merstones [ibid, pp. (ruin the prehistoric Southwest. The use of stream cobbles .is well as core nuclei for hammerstones appears to l><s from the Point of Pines ar<. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Martin, Paul S. (Paul Sidney), 1899-1974; Longacre, William A. , 1937- joint author; Hill, James N. , 1934- joint author. Chicago: Field Museum Press
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