Olumn of the tree. She had taken no part in this festival

Igo like to eat him." "I would kill a windigo," declared Michel, in full
revolt. "Not so easy to kill a windigo. Bad spirits help windigos. If
man kill windigo and not tear him to pieces, he come to life again."
Archange herself shuddered at such a tenacious creature. She was less
superstitious than the Chippewa woman, but the Northwest had its human
terrors as dark as the shadow of witchcraft. Though a Chippewa was bound
to dip his hand in the war kettle and taste the flesh of enemies after
victory, there was nothing he considered more horrible than a confirmed
cannibal. He believed that a person who had eaten human flesh to satisfy
hunger was never afterwards contented with any other kind, and, being
deranged and possessed by the spirit of a beast, he had to be killed for
the safety of the community. The cannibal usually became what he was by
stress of starvation: in the winter when hunting failed and he was far
from help, or on a journey when provisions gave out, and his only choice
was to eat a companion or die. Bu

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