The Life of Primitive Woman 1675 



(CompilalJon) 



Tenth report of the director of the state museum and science 

 department. New York State Museum. Museum bulletin 

 173. P- 93-102, 143-156. 



Worcester, Dean C. 



1913 The non-Christian peoples of the Philippine Islands. The 

 National Geographic Magazine, November, 19 13. 



REFERENCES FOR PROGRAM 2 

 PRIMITIVE WOMAN AS FOOD BRINGER 

 GROUP I 



Mason, Otis T. 



1907 Woman's share in primitive culture. Chapter II and p. 142-1 50. 



1910 The origins of invention ; a study of industry among primitive 

 peoples. Chapters VI and VIII. 



(Compilation) 



Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico. Smith- 

 sonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. 

 Bulletin 30, part i, p. 461-463 (Fishing), 466-469 (Food), 

 580-581 (Hunting), 790-791 (Maize). 



Goddard, Pliny Earle 



1913 Indians of the Southwest, p. 39-41, 79-85, 136-140. 



Parker, Arthur C. 



1910 Iroquois uses of maize and other food plants. New York 



State Museum. Museum bulletin 144, p. 9-45, 89-109. 



Wissler, Clark 



1912 North American Indians of the plains, p. 19-29. 



GROUP n 



Joyce, T. Athol, and Thomas, N. W., editors 



191 1 Women of all nations; a record of their characteristics, habits, 



manners, customs, and influence. 



Kipling, Rudyard 



1902 Just so stories. The cat that walked by himself. 



Parker, K. Langloh 



1905 The Euahlayi tribe: a study of aboriginal life in Australia. 

 Chapter XIII. 



Roscoe, John 



191 1 The Baganda; an account of their native customs and beliefs. 

 Chapters XIII and XIV. 



