_Chisels_ for scraping and shaping wood handles or hafts of their tools is also another suggestion, which is highly probable from the shape of the flints with a square cutting edge. _Skin Scrapers_ is still another use for which some specimens of the implements may have been made by these people who lived by the chase; while it is also possible that other shapes were mounted in wood frames and used as saws, sickles, and harpoons, as shown in _British Museum Handbook_, Fig. 118. Some of them may have been used for tattooing, as has been suggested, but certainly not a great proportion of the many thousands that have been found. BY WHAT CLASS OF PEOPLE WERE THESE IMPLEMENTS MADE? To begin with, these small implements were made by people with _keen vision_, the minute character of their work being more easily seen and appreciated under a magnifying glass than with the naked eye of an ordinary observer. They were also _clever designers_, as the persistent shapes of these implements show. It is not to an ordinary person an easy matter to chip out a piece of flint in the shape of these samples; the same figures or shapes are repeated in hundreds of instances. Again, they were _careful workers_, as is seen by the way in which these flint implements are made. To-day men would have to exercise almost the care of a jeweller if they wished to make implements equal in shape and accuracy to those found on the Scunthorpe Floor, made by these Pygmy workers. They knew how to _make_ a _fire_, as many fragments of charcoal have been found on the floors of their dwelling places. As regards _their clothing_, I am inclined to the idea that they clothed themselves but slightly, and what clothing they had was made of the skins of animals taken in the chase. PYGMY SITES, STATIONS, OR DWELLING PLACES One very interesting feature regarding Pygmy stations, sites, or dwelling places where these Flints are found is their close association with a _Peat Floor_. Monsieur de Pierpoint says: “He collected some thousands of Pygmy Flints on the high plateaux above the Meuse. Formerly a thick forest covered these mountains, and in that district the small flints are mostly found near springs and away from the east winds.” Both at Scunthorpe and on the hills of the Pennine Range, it is on or in the Peat that these diminutive Flints are discovered. Dr. Colley March found them in a bed of Peat 6 feet deep, in certain cases 10 feet deep, and at an altitude of 1350 feet above sea-level. Dr. Gatty found them at Scunthorpe on the top of the Peat and below the wind-blown sand 200 feet above sea-level.