North American Indians of the Plains . Fig. 26. Fig. 25. Bag made of _V). A Case made of Rawhide. This type occurs among the Assiniboin, Gros Ventre,Dakota, Crow, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Ute, and Wind River Shoshoni in almost identical forms, but among theNez Perce and Bannock with decided differences. M \ l ERIAL CI LTURE 69 Perhaps equally typical of the area were the Longslender bags tor smoking outfits. These arc especiallyconspicuous in Dakota collections where they rangefrom 80 to 150 cm. in Length. At the (aids, they haverows of rawhide strips wrapped with quills and below. Fig.

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North American Indians of the Plains . Fig. 26. Fig. 25. Bag made of _V). A Case made of Rawhide. This type occurs among the Assiniboin, Gros Ventre,Dakota, Crow, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Ute, and Wind River Shoshoni in almost identical forms, but among theNez Perce and Bannock with decided differences. M \ l ERIAL CI LTURE 69 Perhaps equally typical of the area were the Longslender bags tor smoking outfits. These arc especiallyconspicuous in Dakota collections where they rangefrom 80 to 150 cm. in Length. At the (aids, they haverows of rawhide strips wrapped with quills and below. Fig. 27. Bag decorated with Porcupine Quills and Beads. Dakota. a fringe of buckskin (Fig. 28). The Dakota type hasbeen noted among the Assiniboin, Cheyenne, Crow,and Hidatsa, but rarely among the Ute, Arapaho, orShoshoni. The Kiowa and Comanche make one, but INDIANS 01 Mil. PLAINS with an entirely different fringe. The Blackfoot, North-ern Shoshoni, Plains-* Jree, and Sarei use a -mailer pouchf quite a different type, also reported from the Saulteaux

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectindiansofnorthameric