142 b 



Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 



With the right thumb from the proximal side remove the right index loop, 

 and hold both the thumb loops in the right hand. 



Now spread apart the proximal and distal radial right hand strings. 



You have "the walrus," its two tusks being the loops on the ulnar right-hand 

 strings, its body stretching behind to the left hand. It is lying on top of the ice. 



Fig. 186 



Pass the left middle finger in between the two loops the strings of which run 

 from the left palmar string to the middle. Drop the left thumb and index loops. 



Two loops fly over the strings near the right hand. It is "the walrus diving 

 into the water." 



Two strings, one from the radial the other from the distal left middle finger 

 loops, run together near the right hand. Take these two up with the left hand, 

 dropping its former loops, spread wide apart the right index and thumb loops, 

 turning the right palm downward and sway the left wrist. You have the water 

 seething up after "the walrus" has dived. 



Fig. 187 



