50 ILLUSTRATIONS 
Page 
37. Paddleand dagger'typeiclibs=.-2a--2 ee sate eee ee eee eee eee 170 
38. A bow-and-arrow trap, asset by the Arawak ........................-.-- 172 
39) Block‘type clubs: 2.222 Stee. es Sakae see ee oe Cer 174 
40. Watch post in tree: ...2 5 <-fyea ey see tes oP eee eee eee ee ee eee 174 
4); Ratitrap and (bird) traps/and|snares=--e- 9 = 55-- ee == ee eee eee 178 
42. Ant frames! ums cece ce cee ene eee ee cee Bernas oA oasmGaacocon 178 
43. Fall trap and spring hook, Pomeroon River...........-----.------------- 196 
44-¢Walwal pig trap. cs<22o cna -)is= see seis ets oe ate ae ee ee eee 196 
45. Spring hooks and spring basket Vii see Bd atin SIRE Base eee ee 196 
46.7 Old-time;indian fishihooks). 2226-2 ee see ee ee eee eee 198 
47. A, Roucouyenne spring hook for fish; B, manner of catching fish by the 
spring basket (Surinam); C, catching fish with the spring hook 
(Surinaim)).2232 seine Os pees eee ee ee oor ee EEE eee eeeee eee 198 
48. A, B, C, Fish nets of the Uaupes River Indians; D, dip nets for collecting 
fish after: being spoisoned:tees23 «255. esata ee Pees ee eee 198 
49. A, B, Fish weir, upper Rio Negro; C, basket for catching fish in shallow 
WEN pee a Se pop odes o> SSeOn Saas esses er gho seb sere oseeotsessocs: 198 
50. A, B, Creels from the Uaupes River district; C, basket for small fish 
(Rio Caiary) 2s es FS see sees 200 
51. A, Net basket for crabs (Aiary River); B, cassava juice forced by Hand 
pressure through a circular sifter, in place of a matapi (Uaupes River 
GUStrIGt) Are fae Aes kee ers ee es a ee ee eee ee 200 
52. A, Tukano smoking cigar in special holder; B, method of snuffing pipta- 
denia among: the Oultoto:=---.-pussece soe e ee bene eee eee eee aera 242 
53. A, Clay vessel in which Banisteria caapi is kept; B, apparatus for inhaling 
piptadenia snuff on the Rio Tiquie; C, bast sack and calabash for 
collecting and preserving Erythroxrylon coca (Uaupes River district)... 242 
54. Temporary lean-to shelter and permanent arched house (Cayenne)... ---- 252 
55. Rain shelter made of plaited manicol leaf ..................-.--.------- 252 
56. Circular house: construction of the framework. -...........---.----------- 256 
57. Variations in circular type of house among the Taurepang (Arekuna)...-.. 258 
58. A, Carib village of Annai, Rupununi River, showing arched or vaulted 
type.ofhouses) Bsyarched) houseter eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee 260 
59. Circular houses:. .....% 9404 SSeS 9.e ie eet eee see sce Sete =e eee eee 260 
60. Elliptical houses with mud walls at Annai village _..............---.-- 260 
61. A, B, Front and back views of a Tuyuka maloka on the Tiquie; C, frame- 
work of a)simsiimaloka onthe Adarvyerreaesseeeeeere seeee eee eee eee 260 
62. A, Warrau house on itabo between Moruca and Pomeroon Rivers; B, 
small rectangular house.<d -.cecc- ce ee mee ete nce eee eek 264 
63. A, Old-time houses in Cayenne; B, an unusual form of dwelling at the 
village’ of Inongkongs-<-2 chine es acto ep ele Oe eee eee 264 
64. Fig. 1, The truli leaf as thatch; figs. 2 and 3, house ornaments, etc... ----- 264 
65. A, Vaulted drying scaffold for kokerit; B, an example of decorated house 
(Uaupes River district) 3477. =. eh ee eee cee ee ee eee ee eae 264 
66. A, Bench from Cayenne; B, the ‘‘praying mantis’’ bench of the Makusi; 
C, the three-legged stool of the Makusi.............--.------------- 276 
67. A, Stone chips removed from a Taruma grater; B, stone chip cassava 
grater (Taruma); C, cassava grating on the islands (middle seventeenth 
century); D, stone chip cassava graters from the Uaupes River 
districts.243. 25-2 2652 Re ee a tas - Rover ein ene Ser 276 
68. Cassavaisqueezen. 3. <2 5 leh ee: Se SEE: PE ie 282 
69: Manutacture of the'cassavaisqueezen. 92) es sas as ee a ee ee 282 
YOs Gee cl een rel WyehaenihecsSohy2) MUG) oes Soop eosco-neseeoansscScoscodeéus 286 
