HRDLicKA] PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL OBSERVATIONS 419 



Murdoch, John. Ethnological results of the Point Barrow expedition. 9th Rep. 

 B. A. E., 1887-8, 3^41, Wash., 1892. 

 Includes observations on climate, dwellings, dress, food, habits, mental character- 

 istics, diseases, drinks, narcotics, marriage, social life, fetishes. 



Neave, J. L. An agency doctor's experiences among frontier Indians. Cincin. 

 Med. Jour., 1894, ix, 875; 1895, x, 611; 1896, xi, 17. 

 1894: Arikara, Grosventres, Mandan. Notes on native treatment, including sweat 

 bath, and on the Indian endurance of suffering (sun-dance mutilations). 

 1895: Notes on personal characteristics of the Indians. 

 1896: A few observations on the habits of the Indians. 

 Nelson, E. W. The Eskimo about Bering strait. 18th Rep. B. A. E., 1896-7, 

 3-518, Wash., 1899. 

 Observations on dwellings, dress, occupation, food, habits, physical characteristics, 

 tobacco, puberty, marriage, parturition, healers, treatment of disease, sweat baths. 

 Newberry, J. S. Food and fiber plants of the North American Indians. Pop. Sci. 



Month., N. Y., xxxn, 31-46. 

 Nicholas, F. C. The aborigines of the province of Santa Marta, Colombia. Amer. 

 Anthrop., Wash., 1901, n. s., in, 606-649. 

 Includes notes on foods, coca-chewing, suicide, poisons, medicines, medicine-men, 

 marriage, habits. 



Orton, G. T. Scrofula amongst the Indians. North. Lancet, Winnipeg, 1897-8, 

 V, 214. 

 Canada Indians: A few words only concerning consumption, scrofula, and syphilis. 

 Owens, J. G. Natal ceremonies of the Hopi Indians. Jour. Amer. Ethnol. and 

 Archgeol., Boston, 1892, ii, 163-175. 

 Mainly ethnological. Observations on mothers inaccurate. 

 Palmer, E. Food products of Noith American Indians. Report of Commissioner 

 of Agriculture, Wash., 1870, 404-428. 

 Enumeration of plants used by various tribes for food; also of peculiar animal foods. 



Plants used by the Indians of the United States. Amer. Naturalist, Phila., 



1878, XII, 593-606, 646-655. 



Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, California Indians, and references to others. Gives 

 numerous food plants, identified. 



Customs of the Coyotero Apaches. Zoe, San Fran., Aug., 1890, i, no. 6, 



161-172; also in Amer. Jour. Phar., l, 586. 



Notes on marriage, morals, twins, parturition, treatment of pathological conditions, 

 foods, drinks, tobacco. 



Pariset, E. Medecine des peuples sauvages. Jour. univ. d. sci. med., Paris, 1816, 

 I, 249; II, 1, 259; 1817, v, 12, vi, 5; 1818, ix, 5. 

 No original observations. Accounts concerning various Indians, based on reports 

 of travelers and other writers. 



Parker, S. Journal of an exploring tour beyond the Rocky Mountains. 4th ed., 

 Ithaca, N. Y., 1844. 

 Plains and Columbian tribes. Includes notes on dwellings, dress, food, habits, 

 morals, marriage, medicine-men and their methods, diseases, mortality. 

 Parker, AV. T. Concerning American Indian womanhood. Ann. Gynecol, and 

 Pediatr., Phila., 1891-92, v, 330-341. 

 Chippewa, Ojibwa, Dakota, Algonquin, etc. A compilation of physicians' and 

 other wi'iters' notes concerning puberty, labor, and female diseases. 

 Parrish, J. Account of a fever which prevailed among the Indians on the island 

 of Nantucket, in 1763-4. Eclectic Repert., Phila., 1811, i, 364-366. 



