38 



aiK.-DWBLI/IJSGS, ' 



Voi-y ninny trihps hnvp two kinds of rt\TfiHHSs, permanent nnd temporai-y. That is, *esi<l«s th« hcwiies wlvl-e)! they oceupy the greater iwirt of 

 tlie year, tliiy Iniikl li-iniicirai-y linltiinsi-placot-- when they are hunting, (ifhiiig, elv. A description of both classes of dwellings should be given. 



The I'uelilos priiple nnvl many other tribes hjive large communal houses, eltlier of wood or stooe, which aredividod into compartments. In some 

 of these houses the ilivisions are very eomplete, wliile in others they are but imperfectly indicated. The way in whicli these divisions are made and 

 the rules for assigning the oiteupants to them shquld he discovered and given. There may be .specific names for the riitterent compartments; if so, 

 insert them In the blank below; also the names of any other parts of the house. 



In all dwellings, communnl OTfamiiy,the Ipdians are punctilious in assigning places to tlie legiiiaroceupants and to visitors. Their rules for 

 such occupancy are important. 



The awembly diiunber hasxifteu been CiUled a swea.t-house. .Sometimes the same structure is used for both purpascs, Ij.ut usuall.v two dltTerent 

 structures are used. .Vmong the Pueblos and ninny other tribes the assembly cliamber and sweivt-housc are under ground. The women construct 

 menstrual lodges; tliese are rude shelterSj iipart IVoni the other dwellings, and should be described iiiid 1 heir names recorded. 



Earth lodge _. 



Ih'ush lodge „-^ 



Tnlp lodge 



i'ole lodge 



Slab lotlge -^^— 



."ikin lodge ^. 



Men^rual lodge — 



liodge-pole — 



Lodge-pin 



■Poorwa.v (of lodge t . 

 Doortlap (of lodgel- 



Smoke-hole 



Mat (for lodgei 



-Bed — 



Fire 



■ISlay.e_ 



Ijiving coals 



Dead coals 



Allies 



,Smoke 



.Soot 



Fire-place 



Fire-wood 



-Poker 



Convmuna-1 house.- 

 Room 



