INSTKUCXIONS FOR TRAVELLKRS, ETHNOLOGISTS, ETC. -187 



LXUI. Deformations. — Artificial deformations of the body ; reasons 

 for ; mode of treatment, &c. Peof. Bttsk, 



LXIV. Tribal Marks. — Including aU party badges, wbether worn 

 on the person or otherwise ; origin of heraldry, &c. A. W. Franks, 



LXV. Circumcision. — ^Mode of practising; reasons for; ceremonies 

 connected with, &c. 



IfXVI. Totems. — Description of. J. F. M'Lennax, 



LXVII. Dyeing. — Including the manufacture and use of all paints and 

 dyes. J. Evans. 



LXVIII. Music. — Description of musical instruments ; characteristics 

 of music, &c. Prof. Carl Engel. 



LXIX. Language. — Including phonetic sounds which can and cannot 

 be pronounced ; use of the " Outline Dictionary " of Professor Max MiiUer. 



E. B. Tyloe. 



LXX. Poetry. — Characteristics of ; use of words in exact ; nature of 

 metre ; nonsense choruses ; notions of drama. E. B. Tyloe. 



IjXXI. Writing. — Including also curves, marks, and tallies ; scoring ; 

 picture writing ; hieroglyphics in every stage of development. E. B. Tyloe. 



LXXII. Drawing. — Including sculpture, modelling, and representative 

 art of all kinds, with illustrations. Col. Lane Eox. 



LXXIII. Ornamentation. — -Inquiries into the history and develop- 

 ment of all the various forms of ornamentation. Col. Lane Fox. 



LiXXIV. Machinery. — Any traces of the economy of labour by means 

 of; querns, hand-miUs, water-mills, &c. J. Evans. 



LXXV. Navigation. — Inquiries into the use and history of the forms 

 of boats, paddles, mode of rowing ; method of ascertaining coui'ses employed 

 by sea-faring people ; use of nautical instruments — whence derived, how 

 and where constructed ; sails ; seamanship. 



LXXVI. Habitations. — Description of houses, huts, tents, and their 

 congregation in towns and villages ; also cave -dwellings, buHdiugs on piles, 

 weams, and household furniture. ' Sir W. Elliot. 



LXXVU. Fire. — Mode of making and preserving fire, and any cus- 

 toms or superstitions connected with fire. E. B. Tyloe. 



LXXVIII. String. — Mode of fabricating string and rope, and the sub- 

 stitutes for it. J. Evans. 



LXXIX. Weaving. — Descriptions of all looms and woven articles; 

 sewing ; bark cloth. J. Evans. 



LXXX. Pottery, — Mode of manufacture ; materials used ; forms; uses; 

 hand-made ; wheel-turned ; history ; glazing pottery. A. "W. Franks. 



LXXXI. Leather- work. — Mode of dressing skins ; uses of. 



J. Evans. 



LXXXII. Basket-work. — Mode of fabricating ; forms, uses, &c. 



J. Evans. 



LXXXUI. Stone Implements. — Fabrication and use of, at the pre- 

 sent time ; histoiy of. Col. Lane Fox. 



LXXXIV. Metallurgy, — Smelting ; forging ; ores, how found ; origin 

 of; uses; blacksmiths, &c. 



LXXXV, Miscellaneous Arts and Manufactures, — All arts 

 and manufactures not included under any special heading. 



LXXXVI, Memorial Structures, — Erection and object of, at the 

 present time. Sir J. Lubbock. 



LXXXVII, Engineering, — Dams, canals, paUsades, bridges. 



J. Evans, 



