106 LYCKSELE LAPLAND. 



Its breadth, from f to g, is three inches, but 

 from a a to h h, only an inch and half. 



At each end, f f, is a rope two feet long 

 nnd as thick as a child's finger, covered 

 with the beforementioned kind of red lea- 

 ther, and terminated by a tuft of various- 

 coloured list. At the opposite angles, e c, 

 are two similar cords, bordered on one side 

 for about eight inches each, that is as far 

 as i, with little strips of coloured list. To 

 the part i is fixed a rope of leather like a 

 whip cord, 1, twelve feet long, with a 

 noose at each end, one of which goes round 

 the part already described at i. 



a a a, h h h, is placed at the forehead 

 of the animal. The ropes, f f, are tied 

 round the horns, so that the tassels of list 

 hang down on each side, e e goes under 

 its neck like a halter, and 1 is the rein, 

 which is fastened by the noose at its 

 further end round the arm of the driver. 



Fig. 3 represents the saddle-cloth, which 

 is about two feet and half long, besides its 

 ornaments, and six or seven inches broad. 



