[20]Artifact types having once appeared are likely to appear again in subsequent culture even though rare or even lacking in some intervening assemblages (e.g. necklaces of anculosa beads of similarly ground [snail] shells found from Medial Archaic through Middle Phase; grooved axes from Medial Archaic to Mississippi but rare or lacking in most subcultures and cultures except Archaic and Initial Woodland). On account of unwieldiness of complete accumulative lists only new artifact types when they first appear will be recorded here. Exceptions: 1) the name of an artifact entered as probably present (indicated by a following ?) will be repeated in the first subsequent culture in which definite evidence for it has been reported and 2) when an artifact once reported assumes a new form or presumably takes on a new significance (e.g. Archaic hoe becomes a tool of the plant-raisers in Classic and Middle Phases), it will appear again in the text. STORY OF ILLINOIS SERIES. No. 1. Story of Illinois: Indian and Pioneer, by V. S. Eifert. No. 2. Mammals of Illinois Today and Yesterday, by V. S. Eifert. No. 3. Exploring for Mushrooms, by V. S. Eifert. No. 4. Flowers that Bloom in the Spring, by V. S. Eifert. No. 5. Invitation to Birds, by V. S. Eifert. No. 6. Man’s Venture in Culture, by Thorne Deuel. No. 7. The Past Speaks to You, by Ann Livesay. No. 8. Common Insects of Illinois, by A. Gilbert Wright. No. 9. American Indian ways of Life, by Thorne Deuel. No. 10. Amphibians of Illinois, by Paul W. Parmalee. No. 11. The Fossils of Illinois, by Carlton Condit. _Cost:_ 25c each; 20c each in lots of 25 or more _Address all enquiries to the_ Museum Director, Illinois State Museum, Springfield, Illinois (80513—6-58) Transcriber’s Notes —Retained publication information from the printed edition: this eBook is public-domain in the country of publication. —Silently corrected a few palpable typos. —In the text versions only, text in italics is delimited by _underscores_. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of American Indian Ways of Life: An Interpretation of the Archaeolog, by Thorne Deuel