cuLin] HAND GAME: KWAKIUTL 319 
WAKASHAN STOCK 
Cuayoquot. Vancouver island, British Columbia. (Berlin Museum 
fiir Vé6lkerkunde. ) 
Cat. no. IV A 1486. Two bones (figure 418), 3 inches in length, one 
wrapped with thong. 
Cat. no. LV A 1492. Two similar bones (figure 419), 34 inches in 
length. 
Fig. 418. Fig. 419. Fig. 420. 
Fic. 418. Bones for hand game; length, 3 inches; Clayoquot Indians, Vancouver island, British 
Columbia; cat. no. IV A 1486, Berlin Museum fiir Vélkerkunde. 
Fig. 419. Bones for hand game; length, 3} inches; Clayoquot Indians, Vancouver island, British 
Columbia; cat. no. IV A 1492, Berlin Museum fiir Vélkerkunde. 
Fig. 420. Bones for hand game; length, 3 and 3} inches; Clayoquot Indians, Vancouver island, 
British Columbia; cat. no. IV A 1493, Berlin Museum fiir Vélkerkunde. 
Cat. no. IV A 1493. Two bones (figure 420), one flat at ends and the 
other with rounded ends marked with dice eyes, both unwrapped ; 
length, 3 and 31 inches. Collected by Capt. Samuel Jacobson, 
who gives the name as zoetjeh. 
Kwaxrott. Fort Rupert, Vancouver island, British Columbia. 
(Cat. no. 21403, 21404, Free Museum of Science and Art, 
University of Pennsylvania.) 
Fig. 421. 
Fig. 421. Bones for hand game; length, 2} inches; Kwakiutl Indians, Fort Rupert, Vancouver 
island, British Columbia; cat. no. 21403, Free Museum of Science and Art, University of 
Pennsylvania. 
Fig. 422. Bones for hand game; length, 2} inches; Kwakiutl Indians, Fort Rupert, Vancouver 
island, British Columbia: cat. no. 21404, Free Museum of Science and Art, University of 
Pennsylvania. 
Two sets of bone cylinders, composed of two each, one (21403) 23 
inches long and 12 inches in diameter in the middle, rounded 
toward the ends. The orifices of the bone are plugged with wood. 
One is marked with three encircling lines in the middle and the 
other is plain (figure 421). The other set (figure 422, cat. no. 
