CHI 



PUBLICATIONS OF THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE 



CHI 



Ser. Vol. Page 

 Chinchay-Suyu, dialect of 



Quicha Ill v 131 



Chinese. 



American origin of Ill V 73 



Amusements of II ii 172 



Attitude toward foreigners 



and Government II II 174 



Brain capacity of II xv 216 



Brain volume of, compara- 

 tive II XV 228 



Brain weight of II xv 201 



Boats II II 166 



Chinese Method of Scent- 

 ing tea: reprint I iii 312 



First to make paper Ill v 200 



Language II xi 82 



Language as evidence of 



primitive origin Ill vi 95 



Language, history of Ill v 167 



Language of II ii 172 



Language; practical effi- 

 ciency of tonal distinctions II XI 89 



Language. Relation of 

 Words in Written and 

 Spoken Languages to each 

 other II XI 92 



Philology shows common 

 origin of Asiatic and Euro- 

 pean Languages II xiii 287 



Pilots II II 162 



Pilots boarding vessels off 



Lema Islands II ii 162 



Rivers II iv 234 



Narrative of Expedition of 

 American Squadron to, 

 Seasin 1852-54: reviewed II i 523 



Turbinella highly prized by II in 403 

 Chingalacose, Chippewa 



chief IV IV 233 



Chinguacousy Tp., decline 

 of rural population during 



1861-1911 period IV ix 262 



Chinoline, products of distil- 

 lation of II I 557 



Chinook Indians. 



Amusements II ii 21 



Beliefs II II 25 



British Columbia Ill v 218 



Chinook Indians. By Paul 



Kane I m 273 



II II 11 



Costumes I m 274 



Currency I m 274 



II II 15 



Customs II II 12 



Difficulties of Photograph- 

 ing I III 279 



II II 27 



Dwellings II ii 19 



Foods II II 18 



Gambling games I iii 276 



Gambling practices II n 21 



Ser. Vol. Page 



Chinook Indians — Con. 



Habits I III 274 



II II 15 

 Habits, Customs and Tra- 

 ditions of. By Paul Kane I in 273 



Horses II ii 22 



loqua shells used by II in 380 



Language II n 14 



Language, influence on Nah- 



•ane IV vn 530 



Legends I in 279 



II II 28 



Location of tribe II ii 12 



Medical practices of II n 25 



Medicine men I in 278 



II II 25 



Methods of fishing II n 16 



Methods of preparing food . II n 18 



Mode of dress II ii 15 



Mode of fishing I in 275 



Mode of life I in 276 



Outbreak of fever, mortality 



from II II 12 



Peculiarities of food I in 275 



Peculiarities of language ... I in 274 



Pipes II n 331 



Preparation of, olives I in 275 



II n 19 



Process of flattening head . . II n 13 



Sepulchral rites I in 277 



II n 22 



Slavery among I in 276 



II II 20 



Superstitions of I in 277 



Treatment of sick I in 278 



Vegetables used by I in 275 



War implements of I in 276 



II n 20 



Whale fishing II n 17 



Chinook Olives. 



Preparation I in 275 



II II 19 



Chinook salnaon IV ix 24 



Chinook wind IV v 51 



Chion garganicum, Fabr. . . I in 326 

 Chionidinse, generic charac- 

 ters II XI 157 



Chionobas, Rocky Mountain 



species with habitats. ... Ill n 240 

 Chios, traces of Ashchurites 



in II XIV 250 



Chipmunk, Canadian locali- 

 ties Ill VI 86, 87 



Chippewas. 



Career of Chas. Tebisco 



Keejak IV vi 302 



Gitchi Naigou IV vi 304 



Legend of origin I in 380 



Location of I in 209 



Population in 1838, 44 and 



46 I I 196 



102 



