Death, ideas concerning, 128, 129, 130 Dedication of infant to the sun, 117 Dolls, making of, 87 Dyeing, 85 Eagle capture, 170; cemetery, 171; egg shrine, 171; feathers in ceremony, 170; ownership of, 168 Education of children, 218, 219 Environment, effect in shaping culture, 15 Fewkes (Dr. J. Walter), 12, 47, 88, 151, 159, 179; on Kopeli, 221-223 Fields, guarding of, 56 Flute, ceremony of, 156-159 Fire priests, 166, 167; making, 164 Founding of new villages, 253 Fuel gathering, 71 Games, athletic and sedentary, 105, 106 Gardens, 53 Hano, origin of, 20 Havasupai, 25 Head flattening, 16 Herbs, collection of, 58; mixed with tobacco, 60 Historical ruins, 260 Hodge (F. W.), 11, 254 Honani family, account of, 228-231 House, arrangement of, 100; building of, 95-101; dedication ceremonies, 99, 100; description of, 22-23 Hunts, ceremonial, 172, 173, 174 Industry, 71 Intiwa, biography of, 227, 228 Kachinas, 135 Kachina ceremonies, 145-146 Kisakobi, 260 Kivas, construction of, Walpi, 21-22 Kopeli, biography of, 218-223 Labor, division of, 69 Lalakonti ceremony, 159-161 Land, ownership of, 37 Laws, 38 Longevity, 17 Lummis (C. F.), 11 Mamzrauti ceremony, 161-163 Marriage, 123-128 Meals, 67 Medicine men, 167, 168; theory and practice, 58 Migration of Apache and Navaho, 254; of Pueblo, 253 Mindeleff (Cosmos), 101 Mission churches, 260 Moccasin making, 72, 73, 74 Months of summer, 33, 34, 35; of winter 30, 31, 32 Mungwe, biography of, 233-235 Mushongnovi pueblo, 23 Music, character of, 103; of Flute ceremony, 103, 104, 105 Myth of Alosaka, 193; Dr. Fewkes quoted, 189; of flint clad giant, 186, 187; of Great Elk, 185, 186; of man-eagle, 180-185; of migration, 190-194, 196, 197-200; of monsters, 179; of plumed serpent, 194, 195; of sun twins, 187, 188 Naming customs, 117 Nampeo, 75, 76 Nampeo, potter, 20 Nashihiptuwa on the golden age, 213-217 Natal rites, 114-115 Native worship, 134-135 Navaho contracts, 24 New fire ceremony, 163-165 Niman Kachina ceremony, 146-148 Oraibi, location of, 260; pueblo, 24 Organization of ancient Pueblos, 252 Origin of pueblo builders, 257 Paiute, 26 Palulukong ceremony, 140-145 Physical characteristics, 16 Pima, 26, 27 Plants, knowledge of, 57; lore of, 59; uses of, 59 Planting stick, 60 Pottery, ancient, 261; burning, 80, 81, 82; clays, 77; evolution of, 78, 79; paints, 80; superstition regarding, 82; tools, 78 Powamu ceremony, 139, 140 Prayer-sticks in springs, 256 Preservation of tradition, 251 Primitive commerce, 250 Pueblo origin accounts, 251, 252 Punishments, 38 Routes to Pueblos, 13 Running, feats of, 108, 113 Saalako, medicine woman, biography of, 225-227