Annual report . CO H s. IROOUOIS USES OF MAIZE 49 Mullers and mealing slabs are commonly found on Iroquois vil-lage sites and sometimes may be picked up near log cabin sites on thepresent reservations. The Iroquois probably did not use the longcylindrical pestles to any great extent, as did the New York Algon-qnins as late as the Revolutionary War. Mr Harrington found one of these cylindrical pestles among thedescendants of the Shinnecock at Southampton, Long Island, to-gether with a small wooden mortar. The Minisink Historical So-ciety has one which was given an early settler by the Mi
Annual report . CO H s. IROOUOIS USES OF MAIZE 49 Mullers and mealing slabs are commonly found on Iroquois vil-lage sites and sometimes may be picked up near log cabin sites on thepresent reservations. The Iroquois probably did not use the longcylindrical pestles to any great extent, as did the New York Algon-qnins as late as the Revolutionary War. Mr Harrington found one of these cylindrical pestles among thedescendants of the Shinnecock at Southampton, Long Island, to-gether with a small wooden mortar. The Minisink Historical So-ciety has one which was given an early settler by the Minsisbefore the Revolutionary War. Hulling basket, YegaitoataV The Seneca word for hullingbasket means it zvashes corn. This basket is woven with tight sides
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectscience, bookyear1902
