naaʾchʾnooniin amidwife"Native medicine.--considered unnecessary to call doctor for ordinary sickness. Every Indian knew many cures; some specialized in surgery, midwifery, medicine. Gill Ray (informant) skilled in setting bones." (Loeb, p.48) "Old woman assisted childbirth; sucking doctor, if complicated. Woman lay, arms extended, held, for delivery. Umbilical cord cut with flint knife; cord, placenta buried in ground. Mother placed over coals (like for first menses); child washed, warm water." (Loeb, p.50)2.6.3Birth6.6Occupation2.5.7.1Doctor, nurseder. ofnaa-4downtcʾ-3human/animate subjectchʾ-3Indefnoo-reaching a limit√NII2move with the hands=iNRshe who moves st. down to a limit by handnai=ʾ-no-sh-niih 'I give birth to a child.'Source forms: natcʼnoni
naaʾghiin aquivercased hide quiver of fox, fisher, otter, or wildcat skin; lower grade quivers possibly of fawnskin; higher grade ones of otter; carried either on under the arm or on the back with arrows pulled over the shoulder; moss in the bottom of quiver to protect arrowheads "common, deerskin; finer, otter-skin" (Loeb, p.44) "Quivers 610. Cased hide ... *+; 611. Buckskin band around arrows ... -; 612. Carried at side under arm ... -; 613. Carried on back, usual position ... +; 614. When traveling ... +; 615. Arrows pulled over the shoulder ... +; 616. Moss in bottom of quiver ... +; 617. Angelica root in bottom of quiver ... -" (Essene, p.16) "610. Ka: Fox, fisher, or wildcat skin [quiver]" (Essene, p.59) "Quivers 892. Cased hide ... +; 893. Buckskin, sewn ... -; 894. Twined tule ... -; *895. Carried at side under arm ... +; 896. Carried on back ... -; 897. When traveling ... -" (Driver, p.327) "895. Kroeber, Hdbk. pl. 78 top." (Driver, p.391) "*896 613 Quivers carried on back ... [D] - [E] + Carried under arm.; 897 614 When traveling ... [D] - [E] + Ditto." (Essene, p.77)Kʾaaʾ, beelh, sʾilhtiingʾ, naaʾghii, yooʾ, siiʾbiiʾsʾaang, lheeneeʾhaaʾ naaʾchʾisdeegh yaaʾnii.He won back everything, his arrows, rope, bow, quiver, beads, and head net, they say.GT13 3.4Sneeʾbilhghiliiʾ, kʾaaʾ naalhsis naaʾghii-bilh yaaʾnii.Garters and arrows were hanging there, along with a quiver, they say.GT30 12.2synghisdaalee-teeleeʾquiver (for arrows)tʾaaʾsitsquiver (for arrows)matsaahchowfishersiisottersiis-lhtcinfisher4.8.3.7Weapon, shootder. oftcʾ-3human/animate subjectnaa..ghish/ghiin2carry load O around=iNRtehł-na'we 'quiver'; na'wehch "ceremonial basket-quiver"naaghighee': nagage, nagage', nagege [SN-G], Nah-gug'-gĕ [SS-M]; sit'ee'-naaghee': θŭtĕnagĕ [LA-E]Source forms: naᵋ gī, na gīnaᵋ gī, na gīnaʼ gī, na gī/gai bûʟNah´-ve