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Chapter II: Foreword: 9

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I. THE WHITE RACE AND ITS TREATMENT OF THE INDIAN 15

II. THE WHITE RACE AND ITS CIVILIZATION 28

III. THE INDIAN AND NASAL AND DEEP BREATHING 39

IV. THE INDIAN AND OUT-OF-DOOR LIFE 49

V. THE INDIAN AND SLEEPING OUT OF DOORS 70

VI. THE INDIAN AS A WALKER, RIDER, AND CLIMBER 79

VII. THE INDIAN IN THE RAIN AND THE DIRT 93

VIII. THE INDIAN AND PHYSICAL LABOR 105

IX. THE INDIAN AND PHYSICAL LABOR FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN 111

X. THE INDIAN AND DIET 119

XI. THE INDIAN AND EDUCATION 130

XII. THE INDIAN AND HOSPITALITY 143

XIII. THE INDIAN AND CERTAIN SOCIAL TRAITS AND CUSTOMS 156

XIV. THE INDIAN AND SOME LUXURIES 162

XV. THE INDIAN AND THE SEX QUESTION 175

XVI. THE INDIAN AND HER BABY 183

XVII. THE INDIAN AND THE SANCTITY OF NUDITY 197

XVIII. THE INDIAN AND FRANKNESS 204

XIX. THE INDIAN AND REPINING 207

XX. THE INDIAN AND THE SUPERFLUITIES OF LIFE 210

XXI. THE INDIAN AND MENTAL POISE 217

XXII. THE INDIAN AND SELF-RESTRAINT 229

XXIII. THE INDIAN AND AFFECTATION 235

XXIV. THE INDIAN AND ART WORK 240

XXV. THE INDIAN AND RELIGIOUS WORSHIP 250

XXVI. THE INDIAN AND IMMORTALITY 259

XXVII. VISITING THE INDIANS 265

XXVIII. CONCLUSION 268

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What the White Race May Learn from the IndianChapter II: Foreword: 9

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