88 animal kksources and fisheries of united states. 



15. Hurled spears. 

 Dart *< and lances. 



Sec'iintler "Lauces aiul spears," above enniiiciatcd, maiiy of \vliich may In: 

 used as missiles. 



^^^ Centrifugal minsUes. {TropcJllmi poircr aHf/metiftd hi/ <in artificial in- 

 crcaac of the length <f the arm.) 



IG. Slings and speaks thrown by straps. 



D532. Sling. Navajo Indians. Smithsonian Institution. 

 17234. Sliug. Indians. " " 



Spears (with straps). 



17. Missiles propelled by " throwing-sticks." 

 8i»eai> (with thro wing-sticks, used by Eskimos). 



See above under "Bird and fish spears," particularly No. 10'2G7, a spear with 

 throwing-stick attached. 



7899. Throwing-stick. Eskimos. ^Vleutiau Islands. Dr. T. T. Minor. 



7933. Throwing-stick. Eskimos. Kodiak. " 



1G07G. Throwing-stick. Eskimos. Unalashka. W. H. Dall. 



2533. Throwing-stick. Eskimos. Alaska. North Pacific Exploring Ex- 

 pedition. Capt. John Rodgers. 

 11346-47. Throwing-sticks. Yukon River, Alaska. Vincent Colycr. 

 15643. 1G42-1G243. Throwing-sticks. Eskimos. Niinivak Islands. W. If. 

 Dall. 



2267. Throwing-stick. Eskimos. Smithsonian Institution. 



5774. Throwing-stick. Eskimos. Sitka. W. A. Howard, U. S. R. M. 

 20771. Throwing-stick. Eskimos. Sitka. J. G. Swan. 



^ ^ ^^ Missiles propelled by a spring. — {Sjrring consisting of bent rod.) 



18. Bows AND ARROWS. 



Bows. 



Simple bows. 

 (Cross-bows.) 

 (Ballistas.) 



Those articles are arranged with the Ethnological series, as are also the ar- 

 rows, with tlie exception of a few forms peculiarly adapted to hunting. 



Arrows. 



Iluiiting-arrows. 



11350-54. Bird-arrows. Eskimos. Bristol Bay, Al.iska. Vim cut C'olyor. 

 16410-11-12. Bird-arrows. Eskimos. Nunivak Islands, .Vlaska. W. H. 

 Dall. 



