Bonner jea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



327 



Pima Indian — Continued 



precautions against disease by, 



34 : 229, 230 

 proportion of sexes among, 34 : 38, 



39 

 pulse of the, 34 : 138, 140, 141, 142 

 pulse and respiration of, 34 : 361 ff . 

 reference to the, 52: 183 

 respiration of the, 34 : 138, 140, 141 

 saguaro wine made by, 34 : 28 

 size of families of, 34 : 42. 43, 44 ff. 

 snake bites among, 34 : 240 

 spinal curvatures among, 34 : 208, 



table 9 

 statures of the, 34: 132, 133, 135, 



137, 140, 345 ff. 

 sterile women among the, 34 : 52 

 suicide among the, 34 : 171 

 tattooing of the, 34 : 15 

 temperature of the, 34: 138, 140, 



141, 361 ff. 

 treatment of infants by, 34 : 74 f ., 



79 

 tuberculosis among the, 34: 182, 



210, table 9 

 twins among the, 34 : 46 

 typical of Southwestern tribes, 34 : 



132 

 weight of the, 34 : 345, 347 

 witchcraft among the, 34 : 170 

 See also Lower Pima. 

 Pima Agency, Ariz. 



epilepsy at, 34: 203, table 9 (fac- 

 ing p. 406) 

 idiocy at, 34 : 205, table 9 

 insanity at, 34: 202, table 9 

 pathological conditions at, 34: 



table 9 

 spinal curvatures at, 34 : 208, table 



9 

 tuberculosis at, 34 : 210, table 9 

 Pima Bajos 



location of, 34 : 10 

 See also Lower Pima. 

 Piman, 44 : 2, 4, 6, 26, 36 

 Pima-Opata tribes, descent of, 35 : 9 

 Pima School, Indians in, 34:6 

 Pimeria Alta, 44:11 

 Pimin, Turok name of a village, 78: 



115 

 Pimoka-nga, a Gabrielino place name, 



78 : 621 

 Pimu 



a Gabrielino place name, 78: 621 

 mention of, 78 : 634 

 Shoshonean name for Santa Cata- 

 lina, 78:554 

 Pifia Creek, Southern Pomo settlement 



on, 78 : 233 

 Pinal Creek and Middle Salt River 



region, ruins in, 35 : 82 

 Pinaleuos, location of, 34 : 8 

 Pinart, A. L., on grave builders as an- 

 cestors of inhabitants of Chiriqui, 

 3:6 



Pinash 



a singer, 89 : 3 

 now dead, 89:5 

 Pinched ware, only piece of, 81 : 39 

 Pinclatchas, Swan's name for Opillako, 



73 : 282 

 Pinder Town, sec Fulemmys Town. 

 Pine 



bark, alcoholic drink made from, 



34:28 

 cone, Kutenai tale of, 59 : 260-265 

 flowers, food of Tarahumare, 34: 



266 

 medicinal use of, 99 : 119, 188 

 nut, among the Tewa, 55 : 41 

 pifton, among the Tewa, 55 : 10, 41 

 rock, among the Tewa, 55: 10, 41 

 vise of, to purify dwellings, 99 : 139 

 western yellow, among the Tewa, 



55: 41 

 white, among the Tewa, 55 : 41 

 See also Pinus. 

 Pineda, cited on Zotzil New Year, 28: 



23 

 Pinedo, a Spanish explorer, 73 : 150 

 Pin-e-hoo-te, a Muskogee branch village, 



73 : 282 

 Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak. (Sioux) 

 deaf and dumb at, 34: 207, table 9 



(facing p. 406) 

 epilepsy at, 34 : 203, table 9 

 goiter at, 34 : 200, table 9 

 idiocy at, 34 : 205, table 9 

 insanity at, 34: 202, table 9 

 pathological conditions at, 34: 



table 9 

 spinal curvatures at, 34 : 208, table 



9 

 tuberculosis at, 34 : 210, table 9 

 See also Oglala Sioux. 

 Pine Ridges, description of, 64: 14 

 Pine River, ruins on, 96 : 67 

 Pinesap among the Tewa, 55 : 56 

 "Pine Squirrel" among the Tewa, 56: 



22 

 Pinetop, Ariz., ruins near, 35 : 80 

 Pine-tree House, general account of, 



50:21 

 Piney Branch quarries, shaping work in, 



60 : 289 

 Pininicangwi, general account of pueblo 



of, 32 : 16 

 "Pinnacles, The" 



description of, 37 : 82 

 village site, 37 : 86-92 

 Pinole, food of Pima, 34 : 261 

 Pinome, 44 : 53 

 Pifion {Pinus eduUs) , use of, as food by 



Indians and Mexicans, 54: 19 

 Pirion gum, use of, by Zuni, 34 : 241 

 Pinon nuts 



among the Tewa, 55 : 116 

 food of Walapai, 34 : 261 

 found in Cave I, 65:156 

 Pinon pine 



among the Tewa, 55 : 10, 41 

 grow in dry places, 54 : 56 



