Insect-Musicians and Cricket Champions of China by Berthold Laufer (1927).pdf

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Insect-Musicians
and
Cricket
Champions
of
China
BY
BERTHOLD
LAUFER
Curator
op
Anthropology
12
Plates
in
Photogravure
Anthropology
Leaflet
22
FIELD
MUSEUM
OF
NATURAL
HISTORY
CHICAGO
1927
Leaflets
of
Field
Museum
are
designed
to
give
brief,
non-technical
accounts
of
some
of the
more
interesting
beliefs,
habits
and
customs
of
the
races
whose
life
is
illustrated
in
the
Museum's
exhibits.
The
Anthropological
LIST
OF
1.
ANTHROPOLOGICAL
LEAFLETS
ISSUED
TO
DATE
$
.10
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
The
Chinese
Gateway
The
Philippine
Forge
Group
The
Japanese
Collections
New
Guinea
Masks
The
Thunder
Ceremony
of
the
Pawnee
The
Sacrifice
to
the
Morning
Star
by
the
Skidi
Pawnee
Purification
of
the
Sacred
Bundles,
a
Ceremony
of the
Pawnee
Annual
Ceremony
of the
Pawnee
Medicine
Men
The
Use
of
Sago
in
New
Guinea
Use
of
Human
Skulls
and
Bones
in
Tibet
The
Japanese
New
Year's
Festival,
Games
and
Pastimes
Japanese
Costume
Gods
and
Heroes
of
Japan
Japanese
Temples
and
Houses
Use
of
Tobacco
among
North
American
Indians
Use
of
Tobacco
in
Mexico
and
South
America
Use
of
Tobacco
in
New
Guinea
Tobacco
and
Its
Use
in
Asia
Introduction
of
Tobacco
into
Europe
The
Japanese
Sword
and
Its
Decoration
Ivory
in
China
Insect-Musicians
and
Cricket
Champions
of
China
Ostrich
Egg-shell
Cups
of
Mesopotamia
and
the
Ostrich
in
Ancient
and
Modem
Times
The
Indian
Tribes
of
the
Chicago
Region
with
Special
Reference
to
the
Illinois
and
the
.
,
10
25
25
25
10
10
.
.10
10
10
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
25
25
25
25
.
.25
.25
.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
10
25
25
25
75
.
.50
.50
...
24.
Potawatomi
25.
Civilization
of
the
Mayas
26.
Early
History
of
Man
D.
C.
25
75
25
DAVIES,
Director
FIELD
MUSEUM
OF
NATURAL
HISTORY
CHICAGO.
U.
S.
A.
LEAFLET
22.
f^,v%3f'
'/
BOYS
PLAYING
WITH
CRICKETS
(p.
10).
7
Scene
from
Chinese
Paintinj?
of
the
Twelfth
Century
in
Field
Museum.
Field
Museum
op
Natural
History
DEPARTMENT
OF
ANTHROPOLOGY
CBMUUIO,
1907
iMAWtMt
Nomottt
Insect-Musicians
and
Cricket
Champions
of
China
insects
that
are
capable
of
produc-
ing
sound
in
various
ways,
the
best
known
and
the
Of
the
many
most
expert
musicians
are
the
crickets,
who
during
the
latter
part
of
summer
and
in
the
autumn
fill
the
air
with a
continuous
concert.
They
are
well
known
on
account
of their
abundance,
their
wide
distribu-
tion,
their
characteristic
chirping
song
and
the
habit
many
of
them
have
for
seeking
shelter
in
human
habi-
tations.
Crickets
belong,
in
the
entomological
system,
to
the
order
Orthoptera
(from
the
Greek
orthoa,
"straight,"
and
pteron,
"a
wing";
referring
to
the
longitudinal
folding
of
the
hind
wings).
In
this
order
the
two
pairs
of
wings
differ
in
structure.
The
fore
wings
are
parchment-like,
forming
covers
for
the
more
The
wing-covers
have
received
delicate
hind
wings.
the
special
are
furnished
with
a
fine
network
of
veins,
and
overlap
at
the
tip
at
least.
There
are
many
species
in
which
the
wings
are
rudi-
mentary,
even
in
the
adult
state.
The
order
Orthop-
tera
includes
six
families,
the
roaches,
mantids,
walking-sticks,
locusts
or short-horned
grasshoppers,
the
long-horned
grasshoppers
including the
katydids,
and
the
crickets
(Gryllidae).
Of
crickets
there
are
three
distinct
groups,
known
as
mole-crickets,
true
The
first-named
are
so
crickets,
and
tree-crickets.
called
because
they
burrow
in
the
ground
like
moles;
name
tegmina;
they
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