FOOTNOTES:
[45] These dishes resemble those sometimes used by the Hopi for sprinkling water on their altars as a prayer for rain. They may have been used also in sifting sand on the kiva floor, to form a layer upon which the sand picture is later drawn with sands of different colors.
[46] Small perforated clay disks are not rare here, as in other ruins. They were used in the same way as the horn disk mentioned on page 30.
[47] In Seventeenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology, pt. 2.
[48] Compare figures from these ruins, in the Twenty-second Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology.
[49] The finder was Mr. E. B. Wallace. This specimen was owned at one time by Mr. J. T. Zeller, an architect of St. Louis. The writer has been informed that Mr. Zeller sold the cradle and that it is now in the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago.
[50] A common feature of stone mauls is a raised ferrule above and one below the groove to which the handle is attached.
[51] These sticks, or “crooks” (gnela), found on the Antelope altar in the Walpi Snake ceremony are reported to have been brought to Walpi from Tokónabi.