294 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



Nu-pewaye, a Kansa, 11: 72 

 Nuutaly 



an unidentified tribe, 22: 29 

 habitat of, 22:36 

 Nuntaneuck 



an unidentified tribe, 22: 29 

 habitat of, 22:36 

 Nupatsu, location of, 78: 100 

 Nupchenche, estimate of numbers of, 



78: 491 

 Nupchinche, 78: 485 

 Nure ; Nuri, 44 : 4 ff., 25, 26, 28, 32 

 Nuri and his brother, story of, 93: 



103-107 

 Nursing of infants 



by Southwestern tribes, 34: 76-79, 



table 1 (facing p. 266) 

 See also Lactation. 

 Nusbaum, Jesse L. 



exploration of, 82: 51, 94 

 mention of, 82: 95 

 Nushalt-hagak-ni, a Modoc village, 



78: 319 

 Nushergagmut vocabulary, 1: 68 

 Nusina, a Ute chief and medicine man, 



75: 19, 62 

 Nussbaum, J., acknowledgment to, 41 : 



1 

 Nusulph language, vocabulary of, 16: 



49 

 Nutaa, a synonym for Yaudanchi, 78: 



479 

 Nuta'a, a synonym for Western Mono, 



78: 584 

 Nutcracker, among the Tewa, 56: 40, 



41 

 Nutgrass, medicinal qualities of, 73: 

 56 



See also Cyperus. 

 Nuthatch, among the Tewa, 56: 4, 44 

 Nutka language, works in, 19: 46 

 Nut pine, among the Tewa, 55: 41 

 Nutria, a Zuiii village, 34: 9 

 Nuts 



among the Tewa, 55: 107, 116 

 Houma, Iberville's note, 43 : 286 

 oil extracted from, 91: 3 

 Nuttall, Thomas 



journey of, 77: 103, 110, 111 

 wailing described by, 83: 57 

 Nuttall, Mrs. Zelia 



attempt by, to explain away Bilimec 



picture, 28: 71 f. 

 on Aztec tonalamatl, 28: 532 

 on Mexican calendar, 28: 138 f. 

 on Mexican feather ornament in 



Vienna, 28: 59 f., 73 f. 

 on Mexican year, 28: 446 f. 456 

 on standard of feather ornament, 



28: 66, 67 

 on tortoise in Vienna manuscript, 

 28: 427 

 NuttalUa multiflora, among the Tewa, 



55: 57 

 Nutunutu 



estimate of numbers of, 78 : 491 

 mention of, 78: 483 



Nututamne, 78: 485 

 Nuundecu, see Achiotlan. 

 Niivant 



a Chemehuevi place name, 78: 596 

 mountain of, 78: 600 

 Nuyaka 



origin of the name, 73: 248 

 See also Newyaucau. 

 Nuyu'n, mother of F^licit^ Billiout, 



43: 292 

 Nye Creek, see Noyer Creek, 

 N-'en^'ega 



and Heluta contest for a wife, Co- 



chiti tale, 98: 9 

 description of, 98: 9 

 Nyhougoulas, name of a Taensa village, 



43: 258 

 Xyssa multiflora, use of, 99: 218, 283, 

 308 

 N. sylvatica, use of, 99 : 222 

 N'ywening, Dr. John, on pathological 

 conditions at Salem School, Oreg., 

 34: table 9 (facing p. 406) 



Oaboponomas, 44: 25, 30 

 Oak 



among the Tewa, 55: 10 



evergreen, among the Tewa, 55: 44 



leaves, as remedy, Tepecano, 34: 

 251 



leaves, ceremonial use of, 95: 17 



Utah, among the Tewa, 55: 44 



See also Quercus. 

 Oakchinawa village, an Upper Creek 



town, 73: 285 

 Oakchoys, a synonym for Oakchai, 73 : 



275 

 Oakjote, a form of Ocute, 73: 175 

 Oakmulges 



a Seminole tribe, 73: 409 



identification of, 73: 51 



See also Okmulgee. 

 Oak Run, 78: 339 

 Oak Spring, ruins at, 35: 79 

 Oak Spring House, description of, 70: 



29 

 Oars of the Fuegians, 63: 200 f. 

 Oath, among the Fuegians, 63: 153 

 Oats, among the Tewa, 55: 110 

 Oaxaca 



feather ornaments of clay figures 

 at, 28: 174 



human sacrifice in, 28: 277 f. 



origin of, 28: 260 



ruins of, 60: 128 

 Obaldaquini, Isla de 



identification of, 73: 51 



rebellion of Indians of, 73: 91 

 Obedience, how Tlingit girls are taught, 



39: 106, 107 

 Obermaier, Dr. Hugo, cited, 54 : 62 

 Obesity 



among Hawaiian adolescent wom- 

 en, 38: 57 



pathological, 34: 156 f., 191 



