104 ([return])
[ Waub—white—-O-jeeg,—fisher, (a furred animal.) White Fisher was the name of a noted Chippewa Chief who lived on the south shore of Lake Superior many years ago. Schoolcraft married one of his descendants.]
105 ([return])
[ Ma-kwâ or mush-kwa—the bear.]
106 ([return])
[ The Te-ke-nâh-gun is a board upon one side of which a sort of basket is fastened or woven with thongs of skin or strips of cloth. In this the babe is placed, and the mother carries it on her back. In the wigwam the tekenagun is often suspended by a cord to the lodge-poles and the mother swings her babe in it.]
107 ([return])
[ Wabóse—the rabbit. Penay, the pheasant. At certain seasons the pheasant drums with his wings.]
108 ([return])
[ Kaug, the porcupine. Kenéw. the war-eagle.]