. Rapport de l'Expédition arctique canadienne 1913-1918. Des expéditions scientifiques. 122 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-1918 Des pierres ont été quatre harpons d'étanchéité. Quelques mètres plus loin il y avait trois bidons d'huile de charbon et un couple de sticks lying together sur le terrain. Les traîneaux et ressort lourd des tentes de ces autochtones avaient été laissés à un lac à quelques kilomètres à l'intérieur des terres. Les tribus souvent partiellement briser dès que leur graisse les caches sont réalisés, bien que le démantèlement complet n'a pas lieu jusqu'au début de l'été. Beaucoup de familles même rompre alors que le corps principal est toujours sur la glace d'étanchéité, comme il y a beaucoup de différents hun

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. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 122 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 stones were four sealing harpoons. A few yards away there were three coal-oil cans and a couple of sticks lying together on the ground. The sleds and heavy spring tents of these natives had been left at a lake a few miles inland. Often the tribes partially break up as soon as their blubber caches are made, though the full disbandment does not take place till early summer. Many families even break off while the main body is still sealing on the ice, as there are many different hunting and fishing grounds, and every man is free to choose his own. In every region there are certain well-known highways that lead into the interior, and the native naturally makes his caches at the entrance to the one which leads to the particular district that he has chosen for his summer home; then in the fall he returns by the same route. The spring cache- sites therefore are often the same as the winter assembling-places. Thus the. (Photo, by H. M. Anderson.) Fig. 39. A cache on top of a high rock at Point Wollaston Akulhakattak natives cache their things at Lake AkuUiakattak, and the Copper- mine natives on one or other of the islands off the mouth of the Coppermine river. But in some tribal areas there is more than one highway into the interior, and so more than one potential cache-site. Different famihes will then make their caches in different places, so the group spHts up while the natives are still Uving on the sea-ice. In the fall the famihes usually return first to their caches, then, later, all unite in one common assembling-place. In southwest Victoria island, for some reason or other, there is no great run of salmon up the creeks and rivers during the early summer, and the best fishing lakes are inland in the Colville hills. Consequently, the Puivhrmiut who inhabit this region have no inducement to remain on the coast after the sealing has ended. Already, while

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