cULIN] HAND GAME: KLAMATH 291 
Pomo. Nabatel village, Mendocino county, California. (Cat. no. 
54472, Field Columbian Museum.) 
Four highly polished cylindrical bones, 23 inches in length, from 
the foot of the mountain lion; two bound in the center by ten 
or more wraps of native cord, which there passes in each direc- 
tion and enters the hollow of the bone. 
This is the most highly polished set ever seen by the collector, 
Dr George A. Dorsey (1899), who gives the native name as coka, 
eastern. Another set (cat. no. 54473), similar to the above, is 24 
inches in length. 
Upper Lake, Lake county, California. (Field Columbian 
Museum.) 
Cat. no. 54468. Two bone cylinders (figure 376), 3 inches in length, 
one an eagle bone, wrapped with cordage which passes through 
and back outside the bone. The unmarked bone is one from a 
mountain lion’s foot. Both bones are highly polished and very 
smooth. 
Cat. no. 54470. Two bone cylinders, 2% inches in length, similar to 
above. 
Cat. no. 54469. Two eagle-bone cylinders, 3 inches in length, one 
wrapped with native cordage, nine wraps, which 
passes through and back to center over ends. (5 ee 
Cat. no. 54471. Four cylindrical bones, 2% inches 
in length, from the legs of wildcats. Two ~—I*) 
A 3 ; Fic. 376. Bones for 
wrapped with twine in center of bone. All ~ pana game; length, 
highly polished and worn smooth. Ni roe Lped In- 
° . dians, California; 
All of the above-described specimens were col- cat, no. 54468, Field 
lected in 1899 by Dr George A. Dorsey, who gives Columbian Mu- 
. + seum. 
the native name as duweka at Ukiah. 
Upper Lake, Lake county, California. (Cat. no. 61215, Field 
Columbian Museum.) 
Two bones, eagle-wing tubes, each about 3 inches in length, one of 
them wrapped as follows: Eight times around the center with 
native cord, which also passes out to the end of the tube and 
back to the other end, then inside the tube and back to the center 
on the outside. 
These were collected in 1900 by Dr J. W. Hudson from Captain 
Jim Bucknell, a noted Indian character. 
LUTUAMIAN STOCK 
Kramatu. Upper Klamath lake, Oregon. (Cat. no. 37496, Free 
Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania.) 
Four solid bones (figure 377), 3 inches in length, two wrapped about 
the middle with cord cemented with black gum; six willow 
counting sticks (figure 378), pointed at one end and painted 
