CONTENTS.

Page.

Introduction 167

Fort Chimo and the surrounding region 167

Climate 172

Auroras 173

Vegetation 173

Animal life 174

Mammals 174

Birds 175

The native inhabitants of the country--general sketch 175

The Eskimo 175

The Indians 181

Special account of the people around Fort Chimo 184

The Koksoagmyut 184

Physical characteristics 184

Diseases 187

Marriage 188

Children 190

Burial customs 191

Religion 193

Outdoor life 202

Tattooing 207

Clothing 208

Dwellings 223

Household articles 228

Food and its preparation 232

Tobacco and snuff 234

Means of transportation 235

By water 235

On land 240

Weapons and other hunting implements 246

Hunting 249

Miscellaneous implements 252

Amusements 254

Art 259

Story-telling and folklore 260

Origin of the Innuit 261

The coming of the white people 261

Origin of living things on the earth and in the water 261

Origin of the guillemots 262

Origin of the raven 262

Origin of the quadrangular spots on the loon's back 262

Origin of the gulls 263

Origin of the hawks 263

Origin of the swallow 263

The hare 263

The wolf 263

Lice 263

Origin of mosquitoes 264

Story of the man and his fox wife 264

The rivals 264

The jealous man 264

Story of the orphan boy 265

The origin of the sun, moon, and stars 266

Auroras 266

The sky 266

The winds 267

The Nenenot or "Naskopie" 267

Principal characteristics 267

Clothing 281

Preparation of the skins for clothing 292

Dwellings 298

Sweat houses 300

Household utensils, etc. 300

Tobacco and pipes 302

Means of transportation 304

By water 304

By land 308

Weapons 312

Hunting 316

Miscellaneous implements, tools, etc. 317

Amusements 320

Festivals 322

Folklore 327

Story of the wolverine and the brant 327

Story of the wolverine 327

The deer and the squirrel 328

The young man who went to live with the deer 328

The wolf's daughter going to seek her lover 330

The devil punishing a liar 333

A wolverine destroys his sister 333

The rabbit and the frog 334

The wolverine and the rock 336

Creation of people by the wolverine and the muskrat 338

Origin of the whitish spot on the throat of the marten 338

The Indian and his beaver wife 339

The venturesome hare 340

The spirit guiding a child left by its parents 342

Fate of two Indian men 343

The starving wolverine 345

The starving Indians 349

Ethnology of the Ungava District, Hudson Bay Territory Eleventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1889-1890, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1894, pages 159-350 · 第 3 / 70 题