136 Field Museum of Natural History — Anth., Vol. XI. 



7. A cylinder consisting of a stick of cottonwood root, two and one- 

 half inches long and about one inch thick, the body of which was 

 painted black, the ends green. To the centre of this was attached a 

 duck feather nakwakwosi (see Plate LVI). 



8. Four double green sun bahos (prayer-sticks) about six inches 

 long, to each of which two eagle breath feather nakwakwosis were 

 attached. 



9. Two single warrior bahos. They are about six inches long and 

 are painted red. To each one was attached, at the upper end, a short 

 eagle wing feather, instead of the usual turkey feather; to the lower 

 end an eagle breath feather nakwakwosi. 



10. A lot of common nakwakwosis of turkey, eagle and hawk feathers 

 which were made by the different men, but just how many by each 

 one was not recorded, nor do my notes state just who participated and 

 to what extent in the preparation of all the above named objects. 



Just what disposition was made of all these objects could not be 

 observed as the different shrines and springs, where they were deposited, 

 were much scattered and some of them several miles away. But from 

 other observations and information obtained the sun bahos and prob- 

 ably the war baho and some nakwakwosis were taken to some Tawa-ki 

 (Sun Shrine), some prayer offerings to Lanva (Flute Spring) west of 

 Oraibi, and probably to Achamali, a shrine north of the village; the 

 wooden objects to Sikakwu Baho-ki, an old shrine on the mesa about 

 four miles east of the village. 



