the igloo and spilled Annadore off.

Annadore rolled down one side of the igloo, while Nip and Tup
galloped down the other. Annadore was buried in the snow and had
to be dug out, so it was quite a serious accident, you see, but
Nip and Tup did not seem to feel at all responsible about it.

Kesshoo made knives and queer spoons out of bone or ivory for
Koolee, and for himself he made new barbs for his bladder-dart,
new bone hooks for fishlines, and all sorts of things for
hunting.

He made salmon spears, and bird darts, and fishlines, and he
ornamented his weapons with little pictures or patterns. He
carved two frogs on the handle of his snow knife, and scratched
the picture of a walrus on the blade.

Sometimes Koolee carved things, too, but most of the time she was
busy making coats or kamiks, or chewing skins to make them soft
and fine for use in the igloo; or to cover the kyaks, or to make
their summer tent.

Once during the winter the whole family went thirty miles up the
coast by moonlight to visit Koolee's brother in another village.
They went with the dog sledge, and it took them two days.

They had meat and blubber with them and plenty of warm skins, and
when they got tired, Kesshoo made a snow house for them to rest
in. The twins thought this was the best fun of all.