mesh overlying the strings. It measures 70 mm. by 63 mm. by 57 mm.[221] A club-head made of stone with a handle covered with rawhide and horsehair, was seen by us in the collection of Mr. Janeck. The head is grooved, circular in cross section, and has conoid ends. It consequently resembles the stone clubs of the eastern Plains. The objects shown in Figs. 14-16 and considered as sinkers, may have been fastened to handles and used as heads for war clubs or as 'canoe smashers' in warfare. [217] Smith (d), Fig. 39; (c), p. 440; Teit (a), p. 279. [218] Museum negative no. 44455, 2-4. [219] Spinden, pp. 188 and 227, also Fig. 5^5. [220] Lewis, p. 189. [221] Museum negative no. 44455, 2-4. _Stone Clubs._ The club[222] shown in Fig. 62, is made of serpentine. The handle is oval but approaches a lenticular form in cross section. There are eighteen notches across one edge of the knob and eight on the other. The blade is of the characteristic form with lenticular cross section but thicker than the thin type of stone clubs of this form such as are found near the coast.[223] The tip is rather blunt. The reverse is the same as the obverse. It is from Methow River, Okanogan County and here illustrated from a sketch by Mr. Charles C. Willoughby of the original in the Peabody Museum, Harvard University. [222] First mentioned on p. 414 and Fig. 174a, Smith (b). [223] Smith (b), Fig. 172a, b. [Illustration: Fig. 62. Club made of Serpentine. From Methow River, Okanogan County. 1/4 nat. size. (Drawn from sketches by Mr. Charles C. Willoughby. Original catalogue No. 64795 in the Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass.)] [Illustration: Fig. 63. Club made of Serpentine. From the Yakima Valley, between Wenas Station and the Gap above North Yakima. 1/4 nat. size. (Drawn from photographs 44453, 2-2, and 44500, 6-1. Original catalogue No. 44 in the collection of Mr. Janeck.)]