MURDOCH. ] MAN’S FROCK. als} 
Frocks (atigé).—Two frocks are always worn by both sexes except in 
the house, or in warm weather, the inner (ilupa) with the hair next the 
skin, and the outer (kalfiru’rr) 
with the hair out. The outer 
frock is also sometimes worn with 
the hair in, especially when it is 
new and the flesh side clean and 
white. This side is often orna- 
mented with little tufts of marten A 
fur and stripes of red ocher. The iy Se 
difference in shape between the rz SAS VANS Ae 
frocks of the two sexes has been | 
already mentioned. The man’s 
frock is a loose shirt, not fitted to 
the body, widening at the bottom, 
and reaching, when unbelted, just 
below the hips. The skirts are 
cut off square or slightly rounded, 
and are a little longer behind 
than in front. The hood is 
rounded, loose around the neck, 
and fitted in more on the sides 
than onthe nape. Thefrontedge 
of the hood, when drawn up, comes a little forward of the top of the 
head and runs round under the chin, covering the ears. 
There are in the collection three specimens, all rather elaborate dress 
frocks, to be worn outside. All have been worn. No. 56751 [184] 
(Fig. 53), brown deerskin, will serve as the type. The pattern can best 
Fig. 53.—Man's frock. 
Fic. 54.—Pattern of man's deerskin frock. 
be explained by reference to the accompanying diagrams (Fig. 54). 
The body consists of two pieces, front and back, each made of the 
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