The Ojibwe will always be interesting, because they prefer to live in the backwoods, and because they cling so closely to their traditions. A further reason is that they are more numerous than any other Wisconsin tribe. They are good friends of the white people and find it hard to keep to a strictly commercial basis, when hired as guides for fishing and hunting. Many Milwaukee sportsmen have much appreciated friends among the Ojibwe, who have ever been strict and upright in their dealings with them. There remains a considerable amount of folk lore or ethnology to be studied and recorded, and since it is easy to find well educated men and women among them, who still recall the traditions and stories of their early life, it should prove a fertile field of investigation for some student. The writer is satisfied that he has only touched the surface in their ethnobotanical uses, knowing that three or four months are really too short a time to get this lore from them. But he wishes to close by saying that the Ojibwe are one of the most interesting people he has ever met. FOOTNOTES: [85] Walter J. Hoffman. “The Midewiwin or ‘Grand Medicine Society’ of the Ojibwa.” In the 7th Annual Report of Bur. of Ethnol. 1891, pp. 143-299. [86] Miss Frances Densmore. “Use of Plants by the Chippewa Indians.” In 44th Ann. Rept. Bur. Am. Ethnol., 1928, pp. 275-397. [87] Field work is completed upon the ethnobotany of the Forest Pottawatomi, Winnebago and Oneida Indians, and bulletins will appear upon their ethnobotany at a future date. All will follow the same general plan. [88] OJIBWE SYLLABARY ba be bi bo ka ke ki ko sa se si so wa we wi we sha she shi sho ya ye yi yo na ne ni no a e i o ma me mi mo da de di do ta te ti to ga ge gi go tta tte tti tto The letters all have the English value except tta and ga, which are pronounced cha and kwa. A, e, i, and o when pronounced alone become ha, he, hi, ho. Extra characters are Ji, pronounced zhi, and di, pronounced dzhi. [89] “The Indian tribes of the Upper Mississippi Valley and region of the Great Lakes” By Nicolas Perrot, translated by E. H. Blair, 1911, Vol. 1, p. 109. [90] “The last Indian uprising in the U.S.” Louis H. Roddis, Minn. Hist. Bull. Vol. 3, No. 5, pp. 273-290. [91] “Sketches of a tour of the Lakes, of the character and customs of the Chippeway Indians, and of the incidents connected with the treaty of Fond du Lac,” Thos. L. McKenney, (Balto. 1827). [92] Present Series, Vol. IV, pl. 31, fig. 3 [93] Present Series, Vol. IV, pl. 31, fig. 4 [94] Present Series, Vol. IV, pl. 35, fig. 4. [95] Present Series, Vol. IV, pl. 15, fig. 4 [96] Present series, Vol. IV, pl. 45, fig. 1. [97] Present series, Vol. IV, pl. 26, fig. 2. [98] Present series, Vol. IV, pl. 28, fig. 2. [99] Present series, Vol. IV, pl. 16, fig. 3. [100] Present series, Vol. IV, pl. 17, fig. 1. [101] Present series, Vol. IV, pl. 17, fig. 2. [102] Present series, Vol. IV, pl. 16, fig. 1.