500 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [xTH. any. 24 
cut-buckskin fringe. Black and white horsehair is bound by a 
strip of buckskin to the handle, four twisted buckskin thongs 
being attached to this band on the side nearest the knob. The 
other club is similar, except that the cover of the handle and the 
cut-leather fringe are stained red. They are accompanied by six 
willow counting sticks (figure 657), 13% inches in length, two 
painted yellow, two red, and two green. 
Fic. 657. Counting-sticks for ring game; length, 13} inches; Shoshoni Indians, Wyoming; cat. 
no. $%;, American Museum of Natural History 
The above-described specimens were collected by Mr H. H. St 
Clair, 2d, in 1901. 
Tosrkuar. Los Angeles county, California. 
Hugo Ried @ says: 
Another game, called hararicuar, consisted in throwing rods or canes of 
the length of a lance, at a ring put in motion, and see who could insert it. The 
ring was made of buckskin with a twig of willow inside, and 4 inches in 
diameter. This is not played now. 
The same narrative describes divination with rings of willow twigs, 
which were thrown in turn in the four directions to discover a missing 
daughter, in a legend of this region. 
Uinta Ure. White Rocks, Utah. (Cat. no. 37120, Free Museum of 
Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania.) 
Fia. 658. Game arrow; length, 32} inches; Uinta Ute Indians, White Rocks, Utah; cat. no. 37120, 
Free Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
Arrow (figure 658) with wooden shaft and heavy nail point, the 
shaftment banded with blue and red paint, with three feathers; 
length, 324 inches. Collected by the writer in 1900. 
@Account of the Indians of Los Angeles Co., Cai. Bulletin of the Essex Institute, v. 
17, p. 18, Salem, 1885. 
