XIV CONTENTS OF 



CHAPTER XVII. continued. 



Bcrale Indians Majeslik Indian Graves Beauty of the Scenery 

 near Trout Lake A Lizard The Saw-bill Duck again The 

 Game of Bones Tea Effects of Ice-cold Water Ginger as 

 usual A ludicrous Accident Louis tabognaying Louis' Loss 



Canada Balsam Beauty of the Moisie Salmon Gambling 

 common among the Ojibways and Crees The 'Dawn of the 

 Day ' ' Stony ' Ke-way-den again His Gambling Propen- 

 sities Indian Repugnance to mention Names Paul le Jeuue's 

 Account of this Repugnance in 1633 Indian Customs at the naming 

 of a Child Superstitions respecting Names An Accident 

 The Descent of the Rapids of the Moisie The Third Rapid 

 Seals A Narrow Escape at the Fourth Rapid The Steep Rock 

 Portage The Fishing Station PAGE 265 



CHAPTER XVIII. 



THE MOISIE BAY AND THE FISHERIES OF THE GULF. 



New Arrangements The King's Post A Nasquapee His Clothing 



His Arms Stalking a Cow The Nasquapee's Astonishment 

 at seeing a Horse His Antics The Impressions of Nasquapees 

 when they see the Ocean Louis' Wife again The Fishing Station 

 at the Mouth of the Moisie Mr. Tetu's Deep-sea Fishery The 

 Importance of the Canadian Fisheries The Cod Fishery Habits 

 of the Cod Mode of fishing for Cod Importance of fresh Bait 



Preparation for Foreign Market The Stage The Processes of 

 Dressing The Header, the Splitter, the" Salter, &c. Difficulty of 

 drying Cod Fish Offal Fish Manure Its Value Its Com- 

 position Compared with Guano Value of Phosphate of Ammonia 



Vast Importance of Fish Manure . . . .291 



CHAPTER XIX. 



THE MOISIE BAY TO SEVEN ISLANDS. 



Animal Life on the Coast Seven Islands Beauty of the Coast 

 The Montagnais of Seven Islands in 1660 Their Fear of the 

 Iroquois The Nasquapees Otelne and Arkaske Fate of a Party 

 of Fifteen Nasquapees who had visited Seven Islands Domenique 



Otelne's Lodge Appearance of the Nasquapees Differences 



