. The Victoria Nyanza; the land, the races and their customs, with specimens of some of the dialects . Fig. 24.—Bowl.(One-fourth natural size, III. E., 5318. Front View. Side View. Fig. 25.—Tobacco-pi pes, Uganda.(One-third natural size, III. E., 5298.) rests. Then the board a, provided with correspondingnotches, is placed upon r, and of course also upon 6,and fastened to the latter. Thus, the knob (z) and theenlargement of P O inside at r keep the right and left. Fig. 26.—Tobacco-pi pes from Ussoga.(One-half natural size, III. E., 5309.) a, From above. sides of the boat apart by means of the
. The Victoria Nyanza; the land, the races and their customs, with specimens of some of the dialects . Fig. 24.—Bowl.(One-fourth natural size, III. E., 5318. Front View. Side View. Fig. 25.—Tobacco-pi pes, Uganda.(One-third natural size, III. E., 5298.) rests. Then the board a, provided with correspondingnotches, is placed upon r, and of course also upon 6,and fastened to the latter. Thus, the knob (z) and theenlargement of P O inside at r keep the right and left. Fig. 26.—Tobacco-pi pes from Ussoga.(One-half natural size, III. E., 5309.) a, From above. sides of the boat apart by means of the whole seat P Oin the manner described above (Figs. 13 and 23). Whencompleted, the boat is smeared with red Uganda claymoistened with water and rubbed on the canoe with thehand. VICTORIA NY AN ZA Uganda is rich in earthenware, and we must admirethe artistic sense displayed in its manufacture. Small and large Earthen- t§ of ajj ware. L kinds () with most variedornamentation maybe mentioned here,as well as an abun-dance of beautiful baked pipe ToPtcr bowls made of black clay. Many of these last exhibit very bold execution (Fig. 25), and their uniform polish, symmetrical patterns
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidvict, booksubjectethnology
