Show r To Y u 7 1 t 7 Boomerang Long I in n U Use se as Weapon of Warfare An article In ill the thc Enc Encyclopedia TIri- TIri on the boomerang of the Australian Australian Aus Aus- a aborigines ori mentions various peoples that have used similar ments the return and turn boomerang are found In most parts of Australia The return form was according to General Rivers Pitt used In ancient Egypt A weapon closely resembling the boomerang survives survives sur sur- vives to the present day In northeast Africa with allied forms made of metal metal met met- al nl or throwing knives In south India Is found a shaped boomerang-shaped Instrument Instrument instrument ment which can be made to return The Hopis of Arizona use a form The Indian Cyclopedia gives details of the chakra or steel disk formerly carried by Sikh soldiers Thes were 0 G to 9 Inches In diameter and about an Inch of breadth of rim and had sharply ground edges They were rota rotated ted on the forefinger then projected with considerable force feet or more They are called expensive expensive expensive sive and almost useless weapons Another Another Another An An- other form of boomerang used in India Is made of ot wood and Iron at nt and of woo wood and Ivory at nt |