X SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. I33 



Page 



Trade, exchange, cash income 356 



Transportation 358 



Hunting, trapping, fishing 359 



Food, shelter, clothing 363 



Food and its preparation, cooking implements, meals 363 



The toldo, present-day dwellings, storage 372 



Clothing 375 



Domestic handicrafts 377 



Spinning and weaving 377 



Dyeing 378 



Basketry 380 



Pottery 380 



Summary 381 



Appendix A. Phonetic key to the Araucanian language 395 



Appendix B. Plants used by the Araucanians 396 



Appendix C. Mammals, birds, fishes, and shellfishes used by the Arau- 

 canians 402 



Bibliography 404 



Index 423 



TABLES 



Page 



1. Numerals in Araucanian (Chile) 83 



2. Divisions of the day and variations in the names of them (Chile) 86 



3. Names of months according to Treutler, with translations, by two 



Conaripe men (Chile, 1946) 87 



4. Witran mapu and their caciques in Chile and in Argentina from "very, 



very, very early times," according to Antelef Huetra 170 



5. Child ownership of domestic animals (Chile) 189 



6. Colors obtained from native plants (Chile) 229 



7. Numerals in Araucanian (Argentina) 308 



8. Divisions of the day, according to Kolupan (Argentina) 310 



9. Groups of families (probably lofche) in 1952 under a recognized 



cacique, according to Father Ludovico Pernisek (Argentina) 351 



10. Colors obtained from native plants (Argentina) 379 



