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An Ojibwe Indian holds his bow and several birding arrows. This type of arrow did not have a sharp bone or metal point, but rather a
blunt point for maximum impact. For rapid shooting, several arrows are at ready in his bow hand. A good archer could deliver 6 to 8 arrows in the air before the first hit the ground.
The canoe is the Ojibwe long-nose style. The decorative design on the side is a strip of reinforcing bark which helped prevent the
lashings from tearing through.
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