262 



i.Imi1.-i>iip(1 inside. 



Tlioy we 



K .olldt 



INT HAKKOW ESKIMO 



IV not alwiiys iiiinlc o 



-^■J 



\ 



\ K. JGO —Hum ^11 " - ' 



do not recollect ever seeing sosules <> 



8't7()? [711], Fm 2(»1. IS .luuiiuMia] \^. 



7ont,il 1)1 ini iboiit one half 



mill liijili, ^^llI(ll M'l\es toi 



an Klditioinl -li id< to tlie 



«.x,s \l)oM tln~< IK two 



ol)litii" lK)le> oi)( ninji into 



tliei.iMtv inside, wlniliaie 



pioltablvioi the pin pose of 



^entllltlon. to i)i( m nt tlie 



iiioi^tuu tioiMtlK sUin lioni 



bemu d. iMoil.d a-^tio^t on '<. 



till ni'-ideol tlie youules oi ^ 



on tliee\ela>.li(s I do not 



lenmiibei li.iMnn se( n sudi 



pouijles V oi n DalHij^uies ii^-^i 



aMiinl.ii pan fioiii Noi ton Sound, and tl 



rii-ava hav 



niiiilc of wood, as there are 

 |ii( 1 1 III ml li I follow \\\\i, the 

 II mil il ( ni\( ot the beam, 

 di\id(d lon^itiidnialh, with 

 lilt sotKi iiisuh ti-<siu liol- 

 L.wtd out. 



i'i<i J(;o (No. S0701 [703J, 

 lioni rtkiavwln) lepresents 



OIK ot th( M- spdlllKlls [ 



III ll< II ll 111 l( 111 ll l.M \o. 



<i^ 



ise bioin>ht b\ Mi.Tuinei tiom 

 tiuj; hulcs. The snow gOf>gles 

 mentioned in Parry's Second 

 Voyage (p. .547) as occasion- 

 ally seen at Tj;hilik, lint more 

 coiiiiiioii ill Hudson's Strait, 

 appear to have resembled 

 these, but had a brim 3 or 4 

 inches deep. 



Meni - cfirhr mfirlrrs. — We 

 niichasi'd a couple of little 

 vory rods, .-aeli with a little 

 mneh of feathers tied to one 

 ■ud, which w (■ were told were 

 ised b\- the deer hunters to 

 H^^ niark the jtlaee where they 

 ^ liad buried the Hesh of a deer 

 ill the snow. This implement 

 is called tu'kusia. 



Fig. 202, represents one f)f 

 it is a flat, slender rod of white 

 ntlv broken olf at the tip. The 



