bonnerjea] 



SUBJECT INDEX 



1005 



Stone Steps 



of Pescado 8: 95. 

 of Tusaj-an 8: 157. 

 Stone Tablets of the Northwest, 



probable age of 20: 193. 

 Stone-throwing Game 

 played by the 24: 

 Bannock 728. 

 Tewa 728. 

 Stone Vessels, Eastern United States 



20: 25, 60. 

 Stone Village, explorations in 7: 



XVIII-XXVIII. 



Stone- working 



Antillean 25: 92, 109, 132, 219. 



methods of 27: 338. 



origin of 27: 70. 



See also Archeological Objects; 



Stone Amulets; Stone Balls; 



etc. 

 Stone Yokes 



closed form of 25: 253. 

 open form of 25:253-257. 

 theories as to use of 25: 259 sqq. 

 Stoneman, Lieut. George, survey by 



26: 31. 

 Stones 



barrel-shaped 44: 91. 



circles of, made by girls 45: 282. 



for counting 38: § 939. 



green, barter in 30: 210, 290 sq., 



365. 

 green, description of 30: 291. 

 green, talismans 30: 290 sq., 332. 

 heated, use of, in boiling water 20: 



26 sq. 

 hot, for cooking food 35: 244, 264, 



277, 300, 335, 418 sq., 439, 481, 



553. 

 hot, for steaming 35: 258, 501. 

 hot, for steaming wood or horn 35: 



71, 87, 94, 105. 

 incised 44: 91. 



incised and perforated 34: 148 sq. 

 rare, used for sacred purposes 41: 



600. 

 rectangular, piles of 41: 565 sq. 

 rubbing 44: 92. 

 spherical 44: 90. 

 symbolism of 27: 45, 171 sq., 587. 

 tarred 44: 91. 

 thrown on body of shaman 31 : 344, 



477. 

 two-lobed 44: 90. 



Stones — Continued 



use of, in finishing. Eastern United 



States pottery 20: 51, 54, 55, 



56, 57, 59, 63, 84, 135, 136, 161, 



185. 



use of, in inlaying. South Appalachian 



pottery 20: 131. 

 See also Stone; etc. 

 Stones, Perforated, use of, by Pueblo 



Indians 22, i: 186. 

 Stones, Problematical 

 mention of 34: 149-152. 

 See also Problematical Objects. 

 Stoney, — , ethnologic specimens col- 

 lected by 18: 186, 187, 203, 284. 

 Stoney, Lieutenant — , investigations 

 of Athapascan hal)itat by 7: 53. 

 Stoney Indians. See Assiniboin. 

 Stonework 



at Oraibi 8: 144. 



Coeur d'Alene 45: 40 sqq. 



Mormon and Pueblo, comparison of 



8: 148. 

 of Central America 34: 58. 

 of Flathead group 45: 326. 

 of Mexico 34: 58. 

 of Okanagon 45: 217 sq. 

 of the Greater Antilles 34: 58. 

 Shumopovi 8: 75. 

 Stony Mountain, in Pima song 26: 



309. 

 Stony Point 46: 116. 

 Stools 



of ancient Chiriqui 6: 154 sqq. 



three-legged, use of 42: 689. 



used by Eskimo in catching seal 9: 



255. 

 used by the Pueblos 8: 212, 213. 

 Sec also Benches; Duhos. 

 Stopper-like Objects 



Eastern United States pottery 20: 



35 sq., 100. 

 See also Tools. 

 Stoppers 



for Eskimo hunting floats 18: 140 



sqq. 

 for Eskimo needle cases 18: 103 s?. 

 for Eskimo water bags 18: 74. 

 Storage 



cist, described and figured 13: 221, 



250. 

 cists in cliff ruins, discussion of 16: 

 166, 197. 



