776 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS _ [BTH. Ann. 24 
WAKASHAN STOCK 
Makan. Neah bay, Washington. 
Charlie Williams described the Makah as playing cat’s cradle under 
the name of howwutsoksh. 
The figures corresponded with those of our common child’s play. 
The first he called bow, bistati; the second, devilfish, tiththupe. 
Another figure was the frog, wachit. Girls and boys play. 
Fig. 1065, 
Fig. 1066. 
Fig. 1065. Cat’s cradle, hpaish, mealing stone; Maricopa Indians, Arizona; cat. no. 2921, Brook- 
lyn Institute Museum. 
Fia. 1066. Cat’s cradle, Kpaitch, turtle; Maricopa Indians, Arizona; cat. no. 2922, Brooklyn Insti- 
tute Museum. 
YUMAN STOCK 
Maricopa. Arizona. (Brooklyn Institute Museum.) 
The following cat’s cradles were collected for the writer by Mr 
Louis L. Meeker : 
Cat. no. 2921: hpaish, mealing stone (figure 1065). . 
Cat. no. 2922: Kxpaitch, turtle (figure 1066). 
