()C)H REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1891. 



177. I'oitESI' I'UODUCTS OTIIKi; THAN WOOD, AM>TIIKIU DlCHH Ain KS— Cullt illllcd, 



Fiiiits, nuts, and edible plants or products of same. 

 Roots, herbs, lichens, moss(!8, fungi. 

 Otlier materials, obtained without culti\ at ion. 

 17S. Thk Wood-Workixc. Ixdusthiks. 



Carpentry, Joining, and cabinet-iuakiiig. 



Hasii, door and blind nuinnfacture. 



Wood-working auxiliary to carj)entry. Maeliine-planlng and polishing. 



Dovetailing, mortising, etc., by maciiinery. Turning. Manufacture of 



veneers. AVood stamping. 

 Wood carving, etc. Architectural carving. Carving of ornamental articles. 



Howl and spoon making. 

 Marquettas and inlaying. 

 Wood engraving (see 58). 

 Furniture manufacture. 



Parcpietry, wood tapestry and fancy wood-work. 

 Toy manufacture. 

 Carriage, car, and wagon building. 

 Ship and boat building. — Coojierage products. 

 Wood-working machinery, tools. 

 Tool stocks, bandies, mill-work. 



179. Thk Minor Wood-working Arts. 



Manufacture of bent wood articles. 



Bamboo and rattan splint wares, making "excelsior" chips, etc. 



Wood composition and wood pulp (see 30). 



Manufacture of chip hats, chip baskets, boxes, plates, wooden shoes (see 29). 



Cork and sul)stitute8 for cork, as root of Ochromit hu/opiis, Jiunut jxiiit.sfris, 



etc. Materials and products. 

 Brier-root pipes. Root and knot carving. 

 Birch bark in various nses. 

 Piths and their nses. 



Match manufacture. Toothi)ick manufacture. 

 .Straw goods, willow ware, and basketry. 



18. Domesticated Cattle — Stock Raising. Dairy Industries, etc. 



180. PRINCIPLKS AND P'CONOMICS OF ANIMAL CULTURE." 



Illustrations of heredity and the variations of animals under domestication. 



Charts showing methods of breeding, inbreeding and outcrossing, with 

 results. Pedigrees of general interest. 



Results of scientilic experiment, by breeders, or by research stations, tend- 

 ing to the advancement of the animal-breeding industries, or to the im- 

 provement or better utilization of the product, — tabulated and arranged 

 either in this class or by the side of the exhibit which they uiost fully 

 illustrate. 



The geographical distribution of the animal-breeding industries, the origi- 

 nal source and present site of special breeds, and the principal centers of 

 trade and lines of traffic, shown by maps and tables. 



Prices of live stock, past and present, shown by tables and curvt^s; similar 

 exhibits of the aggregate and ]ter capita values of live stock by districts 

 and countries. 



Breeding establislnnents, ]>rivatc and i)ublic :— maps, ])laus, statistics and 

 literature. 



*The details of the classiticatiou of the .stock-raising industries arc taken without 

 material alteration, except a few additions, trom tlie plan i»iepared ]iy Col. G. E, 

 Gordon, which he has permit ltd me to examine. 



