140 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BulL 178 



Farrand, Dr. Livingston — Continued 

 cited, 67 : 78, 100, 124, 128, 158, 185, 



242 

 cooperation of, 30, pt. 1: ix; 30, 



pt. 2 : iii 

 material collected by, 67 : 5, 9, 10, 



11, 17, 243, 244 

 tales collected by, in English, 67: 

 233-242 

 Farrenburg, Mo., mound excavating 



near, 37 : 95 

 Far View House, a pueblo of pure type, 



70:15,16 

 Fasque, see Fosquiche. 

 Fast, Boys', songs concerning, 53: 204 



fE. 

 Fasting 



among the Chitimacha, 43: 352, 



353 359 

 among the Fox Indians, 72 : 37, 39 

 among the Fuegians, 63: 155, 15G, 



157 

 among the Natchez, 43 : 177 

 as a means of obtaining knowledge, 



89:11,13 

 as a mourning custom, 83: 38, 54, 



58,77 

 at puberty, 86:70,71 

 at Victory feast, 79 : 66 

 breaking of, 79 : 84 f . 

 by medicine man, 99 : 66 

 by patient, 99 : 66 

 by slayer and family, 79 : 37 

 custom of. Fox, 95 : 65, 67 

 during mourning, 71 : 109 

 during Sun dance, 75: 79, 80, 81 

 efficacy of, 99 : 83 

 essential to certain musical compo- 

 sition, 53 : 37 

 for obtaining property and success, 



29 : 417 

 for success in hunting, 86 : 129 f . 

 observation of, 79 : 46, 47 

 of ceremonial runners, 85: 11, 21, 



23 

 power obtained by, 95: 63, 157, 



163, 165 

 proper season for, 85 : 79 

 to obtain blessing, 85: 11, 59, 67, 

 129 

 Fat 



and the coyote, Kutenai tale, 59: 



110, 111 

 good-tasting, Cochiti tale of con- 

 test of , 98: 7 f. 

 placed in the mouth of the dead, 

 83 : 24, 25 

 Father-in-law, communication with, 



through wife, 29 : 188 

 "Fat Man's Misery," a trail, 51 : 23 

 Fauna 



of Gila-Salt region, 35: 8, 13 f. 

 of Southwestern region, 34 : 5 

 of Tierra del Fuego, 63: 137 

 See also Animals; and names of 

 different animals. 



Fausse Pointe, location of Chitimacha, 



43:344 

 Favus, prevalance of, 34 : 180, 189 

 Fawn 



Creek story of the wolves, the ter- 

 rapin, and, 88:38fE. 

 Natchez story of the wolves and, 

 88: 249-252 

 Faywood, N. Mex., sacred springs at, 



35:86f. 

 Fearin Cave, 76 : 139 

 Feast 



ceremonial, of the Occaneechi, 22 : 



54 

 ceremonial, of the Saponi, 22: 39 

 for the Goose Women society, 80: 



40 

 given at naming of child, 86: 54 

 songs sung during. Fox text and 



translation, 72 : 26, 27 

 Tlingit speeches delivered at a, 

 during erection of pole for the 

 dead, 39 : 374-389 

 to terminate mourning, 86: 78 

 See also Ceremonials ; Feasts. 

 Feast, Numbuimartinyu 



ceremony connected with, 79: 35 

 food served at, 79 : 38 

 object of, 79 : 39 

 Feast, Suamartinyu 



like the tsantsa feast, 79 : 43 

 object of, 79 : 43, 46 

 of painting with genipa, 79 : 43^7 

 Feast, Victory, see Victory feast. 

 Feasts 



annual, in memory of dead, 83: 7 

 at ceremony for dying chief, 45: 



52, 53, 55 

 at deathbed, 71 : 12 

 at end of initiation ceremonies, 



45:48 

 at Fourth of July celebration, 45 : 



171 

 burial, in New England, 71: 12, 



13 

 for recovery of the sick, 71: 32 

 funeral rites ended by, 83: 4, 6, 



64 

 given by Blackfoot chief, 77:29 

 Natchez, religious and political, 



43:110-123 

 oftheCree, 77:18f. 

 of the Cusabo, 73 : 79 f . 

 of the Teton Sioux, 77: 61 f. 

 preparations for, 73 : 376 

 See also Ceremonies ; Feast, 

 Feather 



Haida story of a red, 29: 330 ff. 

 robes, Santee, 22 : 79 

 worn in hair, 93 : 83 

 See also Feather box; Feathers. 

 Feather box, vessel suggesting, 96: 



105 f . 

 Feathered gens 



mention of, 87:29,49 

 other names for, 87: 43 



