362-160<BR> Hair brush of bundled grass stems; puhpáy, paypay (TK), i-pïsh-na-k'ia pé-pe (Stevenson 1884:583); grass, hide; l. 28.5 cm.; ca. 1880.<BR> Both women and men spent time on their appearance, and hairbrushes were a common part of personal grooming. Ten Kate noted that similar hair brushes were in use among the Hopis, Pueblos, and Navajos. Stevenson (1884:583, plate 43) noted that the Indians used the butt end to comb their hair, and the top end as a brush or broom to clean surfaces.<BR> (Hovens 2008-09)