EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXVIL 



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Pigs, 

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Weapons of War and of the Chase. 



116 and 117. Copper Daggers. From Dixon's Voyage, page 188. 



118. Steel Dagger. Cat. No. 2025, U. S. N. M. Arctic coast and Yukon 

 River. Collected by B. R. Ross. 



119. Steel Arrow-head. Foreshaft of bone. Cat. No. 74960, U. S. N. M. 

 Tlingit, Alaska. Collected by John J. McLean. 



120. Steel Arrow-head. Bone foreshaft. Cat. No. 74958, U. S. N. M. 

 Tlingit, Alaska. Collected by John J. McLean. 



121. Steel Arrow-head and Foreshaft. Cat. No. 74966. Tlingit, Alaska. 

 Collected by John J. McLean. 



122. Stone War Club. Tsimshian, Fort Simpson, Alaska. From photograph. 



123. Arrow. Shaft of cedar; steel head and foreshaft in one piece. Cat. No. 



73457, U. S. N. M. Kaigani, Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. Col- 

 lected by J. Loomis Gould. 

 Fig. 124. Arrow. Shaft of cedar; bone head and wooden foreshaft. Feathers at' 

 tached to the shaft at their extremities. Cat. No. 20694, U. S. N. M. 

 Bilqula Indians, British Columbia. CoUected by James G. Swan. 

 Fig. 125. Arrow, Head of shell; feathering glued to the shaft. Cat. No. 20694, 

 U. S. N. M. Bilqula Indians, British Columbia. Collected by James 

 G. Swan. 

 126. Blunt Arrow. Of cedar; for practice and dispatching game. Cat. No. 



63551, U. S. N. M. Tlingit, Sitka. Collected by John J. McLean. 

 127 (a and 5). Throwing-stick. Of wood; carved in totemic designs and in- 

 laid with haliotis shell. Cat. No. 7899, U. S. N. M. Thngit, Sitka. 

 Collected by Dr. T. T. Minor, U. S. Army. The Tlingit are not known to 

 have used the throwing-stick, while it occurs throughout the entire 

 Eskimo area. (See Smithsonian Report, 1884, Part II, legend to Plate 

 XVII.) 



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