Carling Malouf discusses his use of informants for his anthropological work, which helped him better understand the history of Native American tribes in Montana. He goes on to credit Thain White with discovering how Native Americans in Montana made syrup from the sap of Ponderosa pine trees. Malouf details the work he did with buffalo jumps, and he recalls his training in anatomy, which aided his physical anthropology work. He also discusses being drafted into the U.S. Army early in World War Two, and was trained in Officer Candidate School before being sent to work in an army prison in California. Malouf talks about his experience working on the defense counsel for court-martial cases.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/carlingmalouf_oralhistory/...