cuLIN] ARCHERY: ZUNI 397 
Sh6éwiiiltowe may be played by any number of persons, each one being pro- 
' . . . = 
vided with several arrows. Holding it between his index and middle finger and 
Fig. 508. Method of holding arrows in playing shéwidltowe;: Zuni Indians, Zuni, New Mexico; 
from Mrs Stevenson. 
thumb, the first player throws an arrow a distance of some 10 or 12 feet [figure 
508]. Then a second player throws, aiming to have the feathers on his arrow- 
Fic. 509. Plumed sticks used in playing lapochiwe; Zuni Indians, Zuni, New Mexico: from Mrs 
Stevenson. 
shaft touch those of the one already on the ground. If he is successful he 
takes both arrows and makes another throw, when the next player aims at the 
