I4t; 1 



froinCaiK" Piiiui' of 

 obloiijj lihu' head. 



I Maw Imt one otlic 

 goodsizt'il oval liliic 

 was vdiii by a man I 

 men fnun tlic MacUfi 

 are. attaclied in the s: 

 fulldivss o.-casidiis. 

 one pliii; lalirct arc I' 

 soinctiMifs III' syciiilf ' 

 of white iMarl)ie, and 

 the ceuter of tlie disli 

 Simpson's time, and 

 si)ecimen. 



1 obtained one paii 

 Point r.aiTow iieiit.. 

 disk(l-Tan(l l-flinelie 

 blaek and while syeii 

 baekofeaehisan ell 

 M inches long and (I 



Fiji-, m. Xo. 2()S;5, i 

 the Anderson Uiver 

 Point l>airow. which 

 white marble. 1.^ incl 



in; IMUNT UAliKOW ESKIMO. 



Wales, also \eiy old. It is surmounted by a single 



'I mad 



iiwnk. 

 strict, 

 ay. T 

 n when 



Itlv \V( 



ite. uro 

 iptieal 

 •Sand 1 



!■ of whole beads, and this had three 

 •luster, projecting from the hole. It 

 This may be compared with a .speci- 

 Xo. 7714, to which two .similar beads 

 lie disk labret is the jiattern worn on 

 working or hunting. One disk and 

 111. Disk labrets are made of stone, 

 •. lint the most lashioiiable kindismade 

 la largi', bine glass bead cemented on 

 re as liiglil,\' |irizeil as they were in Dr. 

 iciitly did not succeed ill iirocuring a 



disk labrets. No. .jCTlO [197] (figured in 

 . I'l. V. Fig. 1'). Each is a tiat circular 

 ■1. respectively) of rather coarse-grained 

 very smooth, but not i.olishcd. On the 

 1. like that of a sleeve button. 1-2 and 

 ii,,a<l. respectively. 



■lilac and white disks said to come from 

 introduced to represent those worn at 

 ame pattern. The disk is of 

 the center of it is cemented, 

 apparently with oil dregs, 

 half of a transparent blue 

 glass bead, three-quarters of 

 an inch in diameter, around 

 the middle of which is cut a 

 shallow groove. Similar mar- 

 ble disks without the bead 

 iiiv.T .|,.,. sometimes worn. These 

 ic worn from Cape Bathurst to the 

 Dioiiiedc Islands (see figure on p. 

 sjiecimens in the Mu.seum fi-om the 

 nth shore of Norton Sound and we 

 inn, as well as the natives of Point 

 he beads, which are larger than tho.se 

 (' undoubtedly obtained from Siberia, 

 pli'iif thesound which bears his name 

 I bine glass beads."' The high value 

 heen mentioned by Franklin^ and T. 

 on.' The last named seems to be the 



■ s.niif ji. lit. -Ill as the one dfycribed are figured in the 



isely the 

 ?ter, and 



