Project Bibliography

Advances in Fluorine Science Series: Most recent volume Volume 2. Fluorine and the Environment: Alain Tressaud Advances in Fluorine Science is a new book series presenting critical multidisciplinary overviews on areas in which fluorine and fluoride compounds have a decisive impact. In the present volume, the key-position of fluoro-products in agriculture is reviewed, since a large percentage of agro-chemicals and pesticides contain at least one fluorine atom.

Scientific Advances in Archaeology Modern scientific methods have been pushing back the boundaries of archaeology in China. As early as the s, foreign researchers were turning to carbon dating.

Interpretations Past and Present — Kevin Lunn Abstract A review of historical and archaeological information on Lea and Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce bottles in North America reveals that past identification and dating of these bottles found on Canadian sites are generally incorrect due to inappropriate use of American-oriented data. Consequently, an alternative approach to identifying and dating Lea and Perrins’ bottles from Canadian contexts is examined and presented in this paper.

Interplay between material flow and social organizational structures supports Daillon’s contention that the Neutral were chiefdom, and suggests that the Huron were only slightly less complex developmentally. Implications for archaelogical research are discussed. In general they concluded that 1. General problems pertaining to identification are discussed, as well as the possibility that at least some of the beings may represent supernaturals. Dating and Bioarchaeological Inference — Jerome S.

Haggarty, Morley Eldridge Abstract Two previously reported early human skeletal remains in Canada are uncertainly dated and immature, precluding useful insights into the physical or biological characteristics of the populations they may represent. In situ parts were recorded in an alluvial fan deposit, below a volcanic ash lens identified with the Mount Mazana eruption of 6, years ago. The clavicle and long bones, metrically and morphologically, suggest a tall, lineal body build, with strong lower limb development, a form often associated with an inland hunting adaptation.

Still others, however, cannot be assigned to either period. To date these, the fluorine contents of 36 samples of bone were analyzed using a recently developed microchemical technique.