422 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 34 



Stevenson, Matilda Coxe. The Zufii Indians. 23d Rep. B. A. E., 1901-2, 1-634, 

 Wash., 1904. 

 Embodies valual^le observations on habits, puberty, parturition, medicine-men and 

 medicine-women, medicine societies, treatment of disease and wounds, dwellings, 

 dress, food, drinks, occupations, habits, morality, witches. 



Stickney, G. p. Indian use of wild rice. Amer. Anthrop., Wash., 1896, ix, 

 115-121. 

 Notes on this article of Indian food, with bibliographical references. 

 Stockwell, G. a. Indian medicine. Pop. Sci. Month., N. Y., 1886, xxix, 649-660. 

 Philosophy of Indian medicine and medicine-men, conception of disease, treatment, 

 examples of curing. 



Strath, R. Materia medica, pharmacy, and therapeutics of the Cree Indians of the 

 Hudson Bay territory. St. Paul Med. Jour., St. Paul, 1903, v, 735-746. 

 Valuable contribution to the subjects expressed in title, also remarks on labor and 

 diseases. 



Stratton, T. Contribution to an account of the diseases of the North American 

 Indians. Edinb. Med. and Surg. Jour., 1849, lxxi, 269-283. 

 Canada Indians about Lake Huron (Beau Soleil, Chippewa, and Simcoe), on Great 

 Manitoulin id., and Iroquois. 



Diseases (medical reports, detail), remedies, physiology (nothing definite), men- 

 struation, deformities. 



Swan, C. Position and state of manners and arts in the Creek or Muscogee Nation 

 in 1791. Schoolcraft's Arch., Phila., 1855, v, 251-283. 

 Includes notes on marriage, diseases, remedies. 

 Swan, J. G. The Indians of Cape Flattery [Wash.]. Smithson. Cont., 1870, xvi, 

 1-108. 

 Includes observations on physical characteristics, population, dwellings, dress, 

 food, children, medicine-men and their practices, diseases, remedies. 

 Swanton, J. R. The Haida of Queen Charlotte islands. Mem. Amer. Mus. Nat. 

 Hist, N. Y., 1905, vm. 

 Contains observations on dwellings, food, habits, puberty, marriage, births (mainly 

 attendant customs), medicine, shamanism, witchcraft. 



Teit, James. The Thompson Indians of British Columbia. Mem. Amer. Mus. Nat. 

 Hist., N. Y., April, 1900, ii, 1-392. 

 Includes observations on dwellings, dress, occupations, food, sports, habits, popula- 

 tion, mental traits, birth, childhood, puberty, pregnancy, marriage, death, medicine- 

 men, medicine, surgery. 



Thorworth, J. F. Indian practice on the northern coast of California. St. Joseph 

 Med. Herald, 1886, iv, 130-131. 

 "Digger" Indians, Cal.: A few observations on a medicine-man, diseases, labor, 

 sweat house. 



Toner, J. M. Address . . . with views of the origin and practice of medicine 

 among uncivilized races, more especially the North American Indians. Wash- 

 ington, 1877. Abstract of same in Toner, J. M. Some points in the practice of 

 medicine among the North American Indians. Va. Med. Month., Richmond, 

 1877, IV, 334-350. 

 A compilation. Medicine-men: Their practices, knowledge of anatomy, physiology, 

 treatment of wounds and diseases; childbirth; syphilis (with references to early writ- 

 ings); other diseases; bibliography. 



Treon, F. Epidemic influenza among the Sioux Indians. Cincin. Lancet-Clinic, 

 1890, n. s., XXIV, 160-161. 

 A brief dissertation on the subject expressed in the title. 



