174 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [erTH. ann. 24 
different ways, so as to present many forms, such as the “ beaver,” the “ deer,” 
the * buckskin,”’ the “ conical lodge,” the ‘* women’s house,” the “ man stealing 
wood,” ete. 
Fig. 1061. 
Fria. 1060. Cat’secradle; a, dressing a skin; b, pitching a tent; Thompson Indians, British Colum- 
bia; from sketches by Harlan I. Smith. 
Fig. 1061. Cat’s cradle; Tigua Indians, Isleta, New Mexico; cat. no. 22729, Free Museum of 
Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
The figure called pitching a tent is found in Zuni, under the name 
of brush house (figure 1070). 
SHOSHONEAN STOCK 
Horr. Walpi, Arizona. 
The Indians at the First Hopi mesa informed the writer, in 1905, 
that they knew a number of cat’s cradles and called them all ma-mal- 
lac-bi. 
TANOAN STOCK 
Trewa. Hano, Arizona. (Brooklyn Institute Museum.) 
The following cat’s cradles were collected by the writer in 1905: 
Cat. no. 7129, bo-tan-la. 
Cat. no. 7130, a-gai-yo-sin-i. 
