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Ornaments (above) from the Woodland tradition. (a) Shell disc beads <br />of the Laurel Culture, (b) Necklace of bones. (c) Jaws of a car- <br />nivorous animal found In a burial. (d) Grizzly bear claws (Laurel) and <br />(e) grooved canine bear teeth (Arvilla) necklaces. (1) Necklace of dog <br />or wolf teeth, (g, h) Hammered capper breast ornaments. (1) Shell <br />pendant from the Orwell Site In Otter Tail County. <br />Below are ground -stone tools of the <br />Woodland tradition. (a) Milling scone. (b) <br />Tube probably used by a shaman to suck <br />Illness from the Lady (Blackd5ck Cul- <br />ture). (c) Grooved maul, the most com- <br />mon stone, tool of this period. �• r <br />a "t 1bf c <br />b <br />, <br />Various chipped -scone tools of the Woodland tradition. Above aro <br />three hide scrapers (a -c), a side scraper (d), and a punch (e). Below <br />are stone drills (f, g), an engraving tool (h), and two knives (1, J). <br />r, <br />�r'S1 y <br />t <br />S ..4Pik' Is r,e Y- <br />i yw <br />, <br />Various chipped -scone tools of the Woodland tradition. Above aro <br />three hide scrapers (a -c), a side scraper (d), and a punch (e). Below <br />are stone drills (f, g), an engraving tool (h), and two knives (1, J). <br />r, <br />�r'S1 y <br />t <br />S ..4Pik' Is r,e Y- <br />i yw <br />, <br />