

Till- GUIDE TO NATURE 



of saying "Mow can you remember A Study of a Hogan. 



such hard names?" Now 1 find you ky ai.ke springstead, 



cannot learn anything about any od-corresponding member no. 2000 op the 

 jecl without having names for the aa, kai.amazoo, Michigan. 



objects. And also thai names are hard This peculiar mound of earth is an 

 or easy just as you find them. I dolndian home. The Indian calls it a 

 not think it would be any harder tohogan. The door is a blanket hung 

 learn names from a book than itover the opening to keep out the cold. 

 has been to Irani to recognize hiter- You must stoop to enter. In the center 

 bugs, mud-bugs, dimple-hugs, bumble-of the floor is the fire. The smoke es- 

 bugs, marble-bugs, and dicky-bugs. capes through a hole in the roof. If 

 when you see a hug playing with ayou want to sit down, those sheep- 

 marble you might naturally suppose itskins will serve as seats. They serve 

 was a marble-bug; but suppose you also as beds. Here is a loom with an 

 happened to think the marble was aunfinished blanket on it. You cannot 

 foot hall then what kind of a bugtell what the design is to be, for the 

 would it he? squaw invents that as she weaves. 



The hooks no doubt will tell us that Over here, hung on a log, is the own- 

 these hugs are mostly beetles but as Ier's jewelry. Here are the beads that 

 said before this Arcadian has notare handed down from generation to 

 studied hooks, consequently she only generation, and belts, and a hat trim- 

 knows about hugs and worms, butter- med with eagle feathers. 



AN AA MEMBER'S BACK YARD ARCADIA. 



flies, moths and spiders. This Arcadia 

 was occupied a year before you had 

 your buildings at Sound Beach. But 

 it had no name, and we did not know- 

 it was an Arcadia until we read about 

 it in The Guide to Nature. Nature 

 students may get along without books, 

 but they find a Guide very helpful. 



Susan Tucker. 



A little girl, about eight years of 

 age, is rocking a baby in an awa-tscha. 

 A soap box does duty as a cupboard. 

 In it are kept the few dishes which 

 her mother has — a cup or two, a coffee- 

 pot and a frying pan. 



Do you notice the mingled odor of 

 mutton grease and of cedar? That is 

 the Indian's regular and popular per- 



