CONTENTS VII 



Page 



Furniture and implements 256 



Beds 256 



Stoves 256 



Utensils 256 



Mortars and pestles 257 



Troughs 257 



Cradles and hammocks 258 



Products of manufacture 258 



Mats 258 



Baskets 259 



Twine and rope 260 



Tanning 261 



Medicine bags 261 



Sno wshoes 263 



Dress, ornaments, head work, and drilling 264 



Hunting and fishing 272 



Game of the Meuomini region 272 



Fish and fisheries 273 



Traps 273 



Bows and arrows 274 



Arrow-making 275 



Release 280 



Penetratiou 280 



Bows and bowstrings 280 



Quivers 281 



Modern stone arrowpoints 281 



Poisoned arrows 284 



Food 286 



Food in general 286 



Gormandism 287 



Offensive food 287 



Maple sugar 287 



Wild rice 290 



Berries and snakeroot 291 



Canoes 292 



Vocabulary 294 



Introductory 294 



Menomini-English 295 



English-Menomin i 295 



THE COROXADO EXPEDITION, 1540-1542, BY GEOKGE PARKER WINSHIP 



Introductory note 339 



Itinerary of the Coronado expeditions, 1527-1547 341 



Historical introduction 345 



The causes of the Coronado expedition, 1528-1539 345 



Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca 345 



The governors of New Spain, 1530-1537 350 



The reconnoissance of Friar Marcos de Niza 353 



The effect of Friar Marcos' report 362 



The expedition to New Mexico and the great plains 373 



The organization of the expedition 373 



The departure of the expedition 382 



The expedition by sea under Alarcon 385 



The journey from Culiacan to Cibola 386 



