330 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [ETH. ANN. 24 
each end to the extent of about an inch, while in the center 
are two parallel black bands. |The intervening portions of these 
two sticks are painted red. This set is 114 inches long and is 
accompanied with six painted sharpened counting sticks. 
Kuamatu. Upper Klamath lake, Oregon. (Cat. no. 37495, Free 
Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania.) 
Four sticks (figure 485), two of heavy wood tapering from middle 
to ends and ornamented with burnt designs, 124 inches in length, 
Fig. 435. Four-stick game; lengths of sticks, 12} and 11} inches; Klamath Indians, Oregon; cat. 
no. 37495, Free Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
and two smaller sticks, 114 inches in length, wound with buck- 
skin. Collected by Dr George A. Dorsey in 1900. 
— Klamath agency, Oregon. (Cat. no, 24132, United States Na- 
tional Museum. ) 
Two wooden rods (figure 486), 12 inches in length and seven-eighths 
of an inch in diameter at the middle, tapering to the ends, and 
Fig. 437. 
Fic. 436. Four-stick game; lengths of sticks, 12 and 11} inches; Klamath Indians, Klamath 
agency, Oregon; cat. no. 24132, United States National Museum. 
Fia. 437. Counting sticks for four-stick game; lengths, 6}, 11}, and 19} inches; Klamath Indians, 
Klamath agency, Oregon; cat. no. 24132, United States National Museum. 
marked with burnt designs, as shown in figure 436. These are 
designated as solchise. Two smaller rods, 11} inches in length and 
five-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, wrapped with a strip of 
