Le voyage de la Vega autour de l'Asie et l'Europe ; avec un examen historique des précédents voyages le long de la côte nord de l'Ancien Monde . nguse, et un sachet (fig. 7, p. 486). Le tobaccois de beaucoup de genres, à la fois russe et américain, et quand thestock de c'est terminé les substituts sont utilisés. Preferenceis accordée à la douce, forte de chiquer du tabac, qui sailorsgenerally l'utilisation. Afin de rendre le sucré du tabac qui hasnot avant été imbibés avec de la mélasse, les hommes sont d'accus-tomed to from having to do his own, quand ils obtiennent un morceau de sucre, pour la casser il andplace dans la pochette à l'usage du tabac. Le sapin est souvent le tabac

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The voyage of the Vega round Asia and Europe; with a historical review of previous journeys along the north coast of the Old World . nguse, and a tobacco-pouch (fig. 7, p. 486). The tobaccois of many kinds, both Russian and American, and when thestock of it is finished native substitutes are used. Preferenceis given to the sweet, strong chewing tobacco, which sailorsgenerally use. In order to make the tobacco sweet which hasnot before been drenched with molasses, the men are accus-tomed, when they get a piece of sugar, to break it down andplace it in the tobacco-pouch. The tobacco is often first chewed, then dried behind the ear, and kept in a separate pouch sus-pended from the neck, to be afterwards smoked. The pipes areso small that, like those of the Japanese, they may be smokedout with a few strong whiffs. The smoke is swallowed.Even the women and children smoke and chew, and they beginto do so at so tender an age that we have seen a child, who ^ Already, in the beginning of the eigliteenth century, all the Siberiantribes, men and women, old and young, smoked passionately {Ilitii.Genealog. des Tar tares, p. 60).. CHUKCH IMPLEMENTS. Scraper for currjdng (one-seventh of the natural size) 2 IMsjone^hal^intWded for decoying the seal from its hole with bone amulet athxed ^^ne i^an;^knife (one-half). 6, 6. Amulets of bone (natuial size). 7. Pipe and tobacco poucu (.ouethird). 8. Metal spoons (one-third). CHAP. XII.] MODE OF TRADING WITH THE CHUKCHES. 487 could indeed walk, but still sucked liis mother, both chewtobacco, smoke, and take a ram. Some bundles of Ukraine tobacco, which I took with me forbarter with the natives, put it into my power to procure a largenumber of contributions to the ethnological collection, whichin the absence of other wares for barter I would otherwise havebeen unable to obtain. For the Chukches do not understandmoney. This is so much the more remarkable as they carry ona very extensive trade, and evidently are good mercantile men.According t

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