164 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
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7. Tsha-ki-un. I-ga-ge-mjut tribe at Orlova. 
At-chjak. Bow. Wooden part. 
Uch-chlu-ak Bow complete. 
Kehuht. General name for all kinds of arrows. 
Ku-chluak. Arrow point. 
Pun-cha-ak. Line attached to arrow and stick. 
Tshu-lut. Feathers on arrow-stick. 
Up-chut. Notch in end of stick. 
Ka-ki-shroik. Bone-socket for arrow-point. 
. Pi-shu-dak. Ki-a-tich-mjut tribe. Sea-otter spear. 
NAMES OF DIFFERENT PARTS OF SPEAR. 
Kag-li-shwik. Bone socket for arrow. 
Ak-tshuk. Bladder. 
Puhn-ak. Line attached to bladder. 
Tu-puh-gat. Wooden stick. 
Tshi-guik. Arrow. 
Nu-gak. Throwing-stick used in throwing the above spear. 
Ax. The iron was introduced by the Russians. The handle is 
native, and same kind was formerly attached to stone axes. 
. Al-lu-gun. Igagemut tribe. Horn spoon. 
. Al-lu-gun. Horn spoon. Most every family possesses a few of 
these. 
60. Spoons. These spoons are used now by many natives. 
61. Spoons. 
62. Spoons. 
63. Spoons. 
64. Spoons. Ka-loch-mjute tribe. Settlements on Karluk River, 
Kodiak Island. 
65. Spoons. Kodiak Island. 
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. Spoons. Kodiak Island. 
. Spoons. Kodiak Island. 
. Al-lu-gun. Bone spoon. Kodiak Island. 
. Allu-gun. Bone spoon. Kodiak Island. 
. Al-lu-gun. Kei-ich-wich-mjut tribe, Katmai. 
. Al-lu-gun. Bone spoons, now in use. 
. Al-lu-gun. Wooden spoons. Now used by them. 
. Kehi-ak. Kei-ich-wich-mjut tribe, Katmai. Knife-sharpener. 
. Kehi-ak. Same. Knife-sharpener. 
. Lu-shkan-dak. Same. Tobacco box. 
. Ik-kwich-ku-dak. Same. Bone button for pouch. 
. Ka-bech shun. Ingagemjut tribe, Orlova. 
. Ka-bech-shun. Scrapers used in preparing skins, now used. 
. Ulugak. Ingagemjut tribe, Orlova. Fish knife. 
. U-lu-gak. Ingagemjut tribe, Katmai. Fish knives from old dwell- 
ing. 
