. Bulletin - United States National Museum. hes having given out,the Eskimo were forced to revive the fire drill, two-man outfit (, fig. 1). They assembled the following parts: The fire drill, ofPopulus halsamifera, oo shec ka tuk; the hearth, of drift spruce,ka nin; a bearded seal thong, a ghol Ian tuk; handles of birdbone, end dwellers, vi kog meautat; and with these and thedrill socket they got the desired fire. ®^ Nelson has worked out the drill carefully for the Norton SoundEskimo (Cat. Nos. 33, 166-178, ). The name of the firedrill is in Unaleet, oo joo gu tat; mouthpiece, U
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. hes having given out,the Eskimo were forced to revive the fire drill, two-man outfit (, fig. 1). They assembled the following parts: The fire drill, ofPopulus halsamifera, oo shec ka tuk; the hearth, of drift spruce,ka nin; a bearded seal thong, a ghol Ian tuk; handles of birdbone, end dwellers, vi kog meautat; and with these and thedrill socket they got the desired fire. ®^ Nelson has worked out the drill carefully for the Norton SoundEskimo (Cat. Nos. 33, 166-178, ). The name of the firedrill is in Unaleet, oo joo gu tat; mouthpiece, Unaleet, na qhoo tuk,Malemut, niikJi eruhn; of the drill, Unaleet, oo joo qa tuk; of thetinder wood, Unaleet, athl uk; of the bow, Unaleet, ar rhu low sJiuk,Malemut, pish ik sin rik. The drill for boring is in Unaleet e guhn;the drill bow, in Malemut, pat uk. On one mouthpiece (903) two •»H. Y. Hind. Explorations in Labrador, , London, 1863, p. by D. E. Stubbs, Amak, Alaska. U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 139 PL. 28. Fire Making by Means of the Drill Top, The mouth m-I drill, Eskimo; licitlom, With the simple two-stick drillFor deccrip7!0n of plate see pages 87 and 96 U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 139 PL. 29
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Keywords: ., bookauthorun, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectscience
