. The Victoria Nyanza; the land, the races and their customs, with specimens of some of the dialects . Fig. 28.—Candlestick. (One-fourth natural size, III. E., 5314.) Fig. 29.—Goblet. (One-half natural size,III. E., 5315.) and delicate finish suggest the idea of European work-manship. These pipes are fitted with long stems, bored UGANDA 29 by means of red-hot wire. The Waganda and Wassogaprepare another kind of pipe-bowl made in two smoker stuffs the tobacco into the lower one, whichis stuck on the pipe-stem, while the second, perforatedwith holes like a sieve, is placed on the first
. The Victoria Nyanza; the land, the races and their customs, with specimens of some of the dialects . Fig. 28.—Candlestick. (One-fourth natural size, III. E., 5314.) Fig. 29.—Goblet. (One-half natural size,III. E., 5315.) and delicate finish suggest the idea of European work-manship. These pipes are fitted with long stems, bored UGANDA 29 by means of red-hot wire. The Waganda and Wassogaprepare another kind of pipe-bowl made in two smoker stuffs the tobacco into the lower one, whichis stuck on the pipe-stem, while the second, perforatedwith holes like a sieve, is placed on the first, and servesfor the reception of the live charcoal when the pipe islighted (Fig. 26). I received these explanations when I obtained theearthenware from the Waganda. I assume that theseare used as pipe-bowls on hookahs, such as are in useamong the Arabs and Hindoos. Latterly the pottersin Uganda have been producing cups, candlesticks,beakers, bowls, and similar articles of the Europeanshape, some black and delicately ornamented with linesand dots, some embellished with colours (Figs. 27, 28, 29
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidvict, booksubjectethnology
