202 ANIMAL RESOURCES AND FISHERIES OF UNITED STATES. 



Horn (employed as a material). 



. Horns of Eocky Mountain sheep (Ovis montana). 



704. Spoon made from horn of Rocky Mountain sheep. Northwest coast, 



George Gibbs. 

 20842. Spoon made from horn of Rocky Mountain sheep. Haidah Indians. 



Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. J. G. Swan. 

 14455. Spoon made from horn of Rocky Mountain sheep. Pi-Ute Indian*- 



Maj. J. W. Powell. 



Antlers. 



Antlers of deer, elk, and moose (stag horn), used in the manufacture 

 of handles for instruments, trinkets, and buttons. 



26229-2 1-30. Carving from horn of deer (Cariacm mrginianu*). Harvey &, 



l-'ord, Philadelphia. 

 21312. Spoon carved fron antler of elk (Cervus canadcnsis}. Hoopah Indians,. 



California. S. Powers. 



Antlers of deer, elk, moose, and nearly all species of ruminants, 

 employed for ornamental purposes. (A series of these antlers m 

 used in the decoration of the columns in the Government building.) 



Chemical and other applications. 



Burnt horn (comu ustum) used in dentifrices. 



Carbonate of ammonia (hartshorn), manufactured from deer horns. 

 (See under 30.) 



11. HOOFS AND CLAWS, &C. 



(Embracing the commercial hoof, and the various stages of manu- 

 facture represented by specimens.) 



Hool*. 



Hoofs of ox and bison, used in making buttons, combs, and handles, 



23901. Commercial hoof. Philip E. Woodford, Boston, Mass. 



Series of articles made from hoof. Geo. F. Lincoln, Leouiinsttir, 



Mass. : 

 2951G. Dust made from the hoof. 



29517. Belt buckle. 



29518. Martingale rings. 



29519. Breastpin. 



29520. Cross for neck wear. 



29521. Breastpin. 



Hoofs of horse, used like those of ox and bison. 

 Hoofs of musk ox, deer, and antelope, used by Indians in ornamen- 

 tation. 



7443. Hoofs of musk ox. Used for trimming of garments by Eskimo*. 

 Mackenzie's River. R. MacFarlane. 



Feet of deer, used for knife-handles, stool-feet, &c. 



