120 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Dodge, Col. R. I., with expedition into 



Black Hills, 77 : 70 

 Doeg, mention of the, 22 : 30 

 Doering, A., publication by, 52 : 390 

 Dog 



among the Tewa, 56 : 5, 6, 25 



and coyote, Kutenai tale, 59 : 126- 



141 

 and cow are discontented, Creek 



story, 88 : 73 f . 

 Chitimacha clan, 43 : 349 

 eaten in ceremonial feast, 45: 37, 



40 

 eaten in ceremony for dying chief, 



45:52f. 

 how men were delivered by the, 



Biloxi story, 47 : 36 f . 

 old, saves his master, Koasati story, 



88 : 194 

 Pima notion concerning, 34 : 243 

 sickness caused by, 90 : 90 

 skeletal remains of, in house, 92: 



66 

 See also Dogs. 

 Dogbane, use of, as a charm, 86:112 

 Dog Chief 



a singer, 93:xvii 

 characterization of, 93 : xviii 

 songs recorded by, 93 : 43-47 

 Dog Children, Alsea stories of, 67; 



124-137, 136-149 

 Dog Dance, of the Kansa, 77 : 93 

 Dog Eagle, songs by, 61 : 349, 361, 510 

 Dog feast 



description of, 53 : 68, 91 

 feature of Drum-presentation cere- 

 mony, 53 : 150, 173-180 

 of Strong Heart society, 61: 322 

 painting of, 77:15 

 Dog Huckleberry, description of, 94: 



45 

 Dogi 



possibly a mythic people, 22 : 29 

 reference to the, by Lederer, 22: 

 29 

 Dog meat 



ceremonial use of, 89 : 8, 9, 11, 13 

 omissions of reference to, 89 : 9 

 use of, at Indian war feasts, 43: 

 129 

 Dog Rib language, works in, 14 : 26 

 Dogs 



among the California Indians, 78 : 



216, 341 

 among the Fuegians, 63: 44, 96, 



153, 186 f., 190, 191 

 among the Kamia, 97 : 47 

 as a sacrifice, 71 : 32 ; 77 : 52, 61 

 as beasts of burden, 77 : 28 

 as food, 77:28,-53,54 

 as gifts to the dying, 71 : 13 

 as sacred animals, 77 : 53 

 as theoretical messengers, 87: 4, 



47 

 burial of, 92:93f. 

 ceremonial cooking of, 87 : 4 f . 



Dogs — Continued 



ceremonial eating of, 72 : 15 ; 87 : 



27; 95:11,21,101,151 

 ceremonial killing of, 86: 90, 91, 



92; 89: 29; 95: 9, 151 

 ceremonial preparation of, 87: 11 

 ceremonial preparation of, for 



feast, 85 : 108 f., 142 

 charm used on, 86 : 109 

 cooking of, in gens festival, 85: 



109 

 dedicated to ceremony, 87: 3 

 disposal of bones of, 85: 114, 144, 



147 

 eaten at burial ceremony, 83 : 40 

 eaten at funeral feast, 71 : 13 

 eaten by warriors, 86 : 134 

 eating of head of , 87:6 

 heads of, served in eating contest, 



85: 114 

 Hitchiti stories of the hunter and 



his, 88:92f., 93f. 

 Hitchiti story of wolves and, 88: 



100 f. 

 killed for festival, 85 : 107, 141 

 killed in ceremony, 87 : 4 

 medicine given to, 99 : 30 

 mythical origin of, 85 : 125 

 Natchez story of the hunter and 



his, 88:243ff. 

 not offered by ceremonial runner, 



85:21 

 offered as sacrifice, 95: 58, 91, 99 

 preparation of, for ceremony, 87: 



4 

 sacrifices at burials, 83 : 45, 64 

 the friendly. Creek story, 88 : 23 f . 

 the hunter and his. Creek story, 



88:25f. 

 use of, for Ghost feast, 85 : 143 

 use of, for transportation, 77: 72, 



73; 86:135f. 

 See also Dog ; Dog travois. 

 Dog Society 



rattle of the, 80 : 9 

 songs of the, 80 : 33, 133-138 

 war pipe of the, 80 : 9 

 See also Foolish Dog; Young Dog. 

 Dog travois, 77 : 19 f ., 55. 65, 76 

 Dog Warrior, name of Natchez Chief, 



43 : 253 

 Dogwood 



among the Tewa, 55 : 49 

 medicinal use of, 99: 199, 283 

 use of, as a charm, 86:110 

 Dohema 



mention of, 44 : 7 

 See also Eudeve. 

 Dohme, see Dohema. 

 Dolichocephaly 



among Fuegians, 63: 53 f., 221 f. 

 eastern Indian type characterized 



by moderate, 62: 113 

 main type of Lenape crania, 62: 



19 

 Dolls of the Chippewa, 86 : 66 f . 



