made from trees struck by lightning, [231];
sounded to make the wind blow, [232];
called “thunder and lightning,” [232];
sounded to promote the growth of the crops, [232];
originally magical instruments for making thunder, wind, and rain, [233];
not to be seen by women, [234], [235], [242];
called by name which means a ghost or spirit of the dead, [242];
called by the same name as the monster who swallows lads at initiation, [242];
kept in men's club-house, [242];
named after dead men, [242] n. 1