Page:Journal of American Folklore vol. 12.djvu/328

myths; the Woman who Fell from Heaven, 120; the Great Island, 122; the Twins born; the Deer and the Rainbow; or, how the animals got into the sky, 123.

Cooke, E. J., English Folk-Tales in America: The Bride of the Evil One, 126.

Dances, 81.

Days and Festivals:
Christmas, 50; Easter, 106; Halloween, 49, 56; Holy Thursday, 163; Palm Sunday, 162.

Dixon, R. B., The Color-Symbolism of the Cardinal Points:
Difficulties arising from imperfect information, choice of colors, 10; factors in the choice, sun-colors of East and West, 11; effect of geographic position, climate as factor, 12; color of north, various, religion as factor, comparisons of color-systems, 13; shifting and reversal, 15; diversity, not uniformity, characteristic of symbolism, 16.

Dorsey, George A., The Ocimbanda, or Witch-Doctor of the Ovimbundu of Portuguese Southwest Africa:
Importance of the witch-doctor, 183; art acquired by apprenticeship, outfit, 184; basket-shaped gourd used in divination, images employed in ceremony, method of diviner, 185; antelope horn, small charms, 186; poison test, 187; remedies used, 188.

Dramatization, 95, 162, 164.

Edwards, G. D., Items of Armenian Folk-Lore collected in Boston:
Dreams, 97; superstitions, 9S; diseases, 100; riddles, 101; games, club fist, 102; candle game, customs, 103; Easter, 106.

Eskimo, 17, 166.

Ethical conceptions, 1.

Fewkes, J. W., Hopi Basket-Dances:
Variants of basket-dance, 81; dates, public Lalakonti at Walpi, 82; public Lalakonti at Oraibi, 84; public Lalakonti at Cipaulovi, 85; altar of the Cipaulovi Lalakonti, 86; Owakulti, Kohonono basket-dance, 87; Tanoan variant of coronet, 89; coronets of two women in the Mamzrauti, 90; relation of the Bulintikibi to the Hopi ritual, 91; conclusion, 93; nature of the cult introduced, 94.

Figures and Symbols, 10, 233.

Folk- Lore Scrap Book:
Ghosts as guardians of hidden treasure, the boy and the ghost, 64; penalties for injuring Chinese scriptures, and rewards for their distribution, 65; extracts from the Yü-li or Precious Records (continued from No. XLIII.); Rewards for preventing suicide, 66; edict of the President of the Sixth Hall of Judgment in Hades, 67; Irishman stories: The Irishman and the pumpkin, The sea-tick and the Irishman, The Irishman and the moon, 226; The Irishmen and the watermelon, The Irishmen and the deer, 227; Two Irishmen at sea, The trick bone of a black cat, 228; How to conjure, Remedies to cure conjuration, A word of courtship, Why the wren does not fly high, Brer Rabbit beats Brer Fox, 229; Osakie legend of the Ghost Dance, by W. Jones, 284; Passion Play at Coyoacan, 286; cures by conjure doctors, 288; modern conjuring in Washington, 289.

Games, 74, 102.

Gatschet, A. S., Various Ethnographic Notes:
African masks and secret societies, 208; Mumbo Jumbo, 209; the deities of the early New England Indians, 211; the Kalapuya people, 212.

Gatschet, A. S., Water-monsters of American aborigines:
Animal prodigies universal, made up of human and brutish elements, 255; horned snake of Wabenaki, 256; snake of Micmacs, 256; Potawatomi serpent of Lake Manitou; "tiger" of Peorian Indians, 257; dwarfs, river fairies, wood-spirits of Creeks, of Siouan family, of Winnebagos, of Cherokees, 258; of Iroquois, horned snake of Creeks, horned alligator of Kiowas, monster of Indians near Willamette River, 260.

Hawaii, 233.

Horsford, Cornelia, A Tradition of Shelter Island, N. Y., 43.

Indian Tribes:
Apache, 13, 16, 219.
Aztec, 294.
Blackfoot, 24.
Cherokee, 13, 258.
Cheyenne, 24.
Chinook, 213.
Creek, 12, 258, 259.
Hopi, 12, 81.
Iroquois, 28, 259.
Kalapuya, 212, 259, 260.