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hairy indian

Introduction:First Beings in American Indian Literatures Brian K. Hudson (bio) Narratives concerning the relationships between Indigenous humans and other species are ubiquitous in American Indian literatures. These narratives can be found in everything from oral literature to Indigenous science fiction.1 Cherokee writer William Sanders provides an excellent example of the latter in his short story "At Ten Wolf Lake." Sanders's story is set in a world where mythical creatures, such as Sasquatch, abound. While I use the term Sasquatch to describe these beings, that is not quite accurate per the story. Sasquatch refers to a similar but separate group of beings in Sanders's speculative world. We learn that the term Hominid American is too politically correct and awkward. Instead, most beings of this type prefer "Homin or Hom" (Sanders 414). In one episode of the story, we meet a Hom named Charley who belongs to a militant Hom activist group. Sitting beside him in a truck is an Indian man who belongs to a politically analogous human group. A bumper sticker on Charley's truck reads "FIRST BEINGS POWER" with a hairy fist beside it (424). This provocative sticker signifies the possibility that agency (in this case, political agency) is not limited to the human species.2 Although seemingly a novel notion, many Native ideologies do not define humans as categorically different from or superior to nonhuman animals. Categorical difference and exceptional humanity have, however, been integral to many of the dominant narratives that inform colonial ideologies. Historically these invading ideologies have ignored the political agency of other species, an unfortunate effect of which was a change in Indigenous hunting practices. This change, which is reflected in oral literatures, encouraged near decimation of certain species for economic gain.3 Although often overlooked, American Indian literatures are ideal [End Page 3] for animal studies scholarship, which can in turn benefit Native studies by helping us investigate our relationships with other animals.

Many of the common hairy caterpillars in this country when handled 'sting'with their hairsjust as the nettle and primula do. The hair penetrates some layersof the skin and breaks off, leaving a little piece projecting. If the hand is passedover the face the stumps of hair projecting from the skin sting the facein a similarmanner. Soon an intolerable itching begins, more extensive than the partsactually irritated; vigorous rubbing goes on until in a short time the arms, face,neck, and often chest become covered with a red eruption in which minutenodules can be detected. The hairs and the poison may even be transferred (as MrLawford has shown in the case of Bombyx Rubi) to the conjunctiva, the hairultimately becoming encapsuled in a little nodule of fibrous tissue. The rash isoften attended with considerable swelling and slight rise of temperature, and, asDr Dukes of Rugby pointed out, may lead to an erroneous diagnosis of rotheln.It would be well if medical officers of schools warned the boys of the caterpillarswhich should not be handled and of the risk they run in rubbing themselveswhen the skin is irritated. The chief British offenders are the common 'woollybear', the caterpillar of the tiger moth (Arctia caia), and its near relations; almostall the Bombyx group, including the oak eggar, fox moth, drinker and lappetmoths; and the Liparis group, including the common 'gold tail' and 'browntail'. The hair of some foreign caterpillars has much more severe effects.Gangrene has been reported from contact with the hairy Indian Shoa Poka, andthe Australian Lasiocampavulnerans is credited with producing fatal results. Onthe Continent there is a very common caterpillar, the Bombyx processionea,which fortunately does not appear to have reached this country. The erythemaresulting from contact with it is followed by severegeneral symptoms, and in thecase of one boy in the south of France, whose case was detailed in The Lancet,after a number of caterpillars had fallen on his chest while climbing a tree, thereensued violent irritation, general swelling, fever, somnolence, delirium, anddeath in a few hours in spite of energetic medical treatment. Althoughfortunately we do not meet with such severe casesin this country, the effects areso unpleasant to the victim and the diagnosis is often so difficult for thepractitioner that a word of warning to those most likely to suffer will not besuperfluous.

Amongst the different morphological features of rice varieties studied, no correlation was obtained between disease development and narrow or broad leaves, thick and thin leaves, pale and dark green leaves. However a strong correlation was observed between hairy and glabrous leaf texture and disease development. Hairy varieties suffered significantly more disease than glabrous varieties under natural field conditions though both were equally susceptible when pin-prick inoculated with the pathogen. 041b061a72