ILLUSTRATIONS. [Plates and Figures were numbered continuously within each Bureau of Ethnology volume, so there is no Plate I in this article.] Page Plate II. Map showing present distribution of Ojibwa 150 III. Red Lake and Leech Lake records 166 IV. Sikas´sige’s record 170 V. Origin of Âníshinâ´bēg 172 VI. Facial decoration 174 VII. Facial decoration 178 VIII. Ojibwa’s record 182 IX. Mnemonic songs 193 X. Mnemonic songs 202 XI. Sacred objects 220 XII. Invitation sticks 236 XIII. Mnemonic songs 238 XIV. Mnemonic songs 288 XV. Sacred posts 240 XVI. Mnemonic songs 244 XVII. Mnemonic songs 266 XVIII. Jĕs´sakkīd´ removing disease 278 XIX. Birch-bark records 286 XX. Sacred bark scroll and contents 288 XXI. Midē´ relics from Leech Lake 390 XXII. Mnemonic songs 392 XXIII. Midē´ dancing garters 298 Fig. 1. Herbalist preparing medicine and treating patient 159 2. Sikas´sigĕ’s combined charts, showing descent of Mī´nabō´zho 174 3. Origin of ginseng 175 4. Peep-hole post 178 5. Migration of Âníshinâ´bēg 179 6. Birch-bark record, from White Earth 185 7. Birch-bark record, from Bed Lake 186 8. Birch-bark record, from Red Lake 186 9. Eshgibō´ga 187 10. Diagram of Midē´wigân of the first degree 188 11. Interior of Midē´wigân 188 12. Ojibwa drums 190 13. Midē´ rattle 191 14. Midē´ rattle 191 15. Shooting the Mīgis 192 16. Wooden beads 205 17. Wooden effigy 205 18. Wooden effigy 205 19. Hawk-leg fetish 220 20. Hunter’s medicine 222 21. Hunter’s medicine 222 22. Wâbĕnō´ drum 223 23. Diagram of Midē´wigân of the second degree 224 24. Midē´ destroying an enemy 238 25. Diagram of Midē´wigân of the third degree 240 26. Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge 252 27. Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge 252 28. Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge 252 29. Jĕs´sakkân´, or juggler’s lodge 252