Page:Journal of American Folklore vol. 12.djvu/327

Africa, 144, 183.

American Folk-Lore Society:
Tenth Annual Meeting, 51; Report of the Council, 51; Treasurer's Report, 52; papers presented, 52; officers, 307; honorary members, 307; life members, 307; annual members, 307; libraries subscribing, 312; subscribers to Publication Fund, 314.

Animals, in folk-lore and myth:
Alligator, 259; bat, 49; bear, 115, 172, 173, 175, 176; cat, 48–50, 57, 60, 68, 127, 132, 145, 146, 228, 268, 286; coon, 109, 113; deer, 119, 123; dog, 112, 168; duck, 19; eagle, 85, 229; fox, 19, 113, 229; goose, 171; gull, 175; hawk, 175; hog, 261; jaybird, 269; louse, 269; lemming, 19; mouse, 268; narwhal, 169; owl, 19, 132, 269; porcupine, 46; possum, 113; ptarmigan, 19, 172; rabbit, 56, 108, 115, 229, 261; raven, 19, 173; salamander, 255; snake, 46, 60, 256, 257, 259, 268; snowbird, 19, 172, 174; swan, 121; swordfish, 175; terrapin, 269; toad, 46, 122; wolf, 108; turtle, 119, 121; worm, 175; wren, 229.

Backus, E. M., Christmas Carols from Georgia, 270.

Backus, E. M., Tales of the Rabbit from Georgia Negroes:
How Brer Rabbit practise medicine, 108; Why the people tote Brer Rabbit foot in their pocket, 109; Brer Rabbit born to luck, in; Why Mr. Dog runs Brer Rabbit, 112; How Brer Rabbit bring dust out of the rock, 113; When Brer Rabbit save the pig, 114.

Beings, imaginary:
Devil, 43, 126, 212; Eskimo giant, 167; Jack-o'-the-Lantern, 261; water-monsters, 255.

Books Reviewed:
Abercromby, J., The Pre- and Protohistoric Finns, 76; Bugge, S. (translated by W. H. Schofield), The Home of the Eddie Poems, 301; De Kay, C, Bird Gods, 238: Evans, E., The High History of the Holy Grail, 236; Fleeson, K. N., Laos Folk-Lore of Farther India, 303; Furness W. H., Folk-Lore in Borneo, 303; Gomme, A. B., The Traditional Games of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 73; Higginson, W. W., Tales of the Enchanted Islands of the Atlantic, 157; Hull, E., Cuchullin Saga in Irish Literature, 151; The International Congress of the World's Columbian Exposition, 231; Lang, A., The Making of Religion, 234; Parker, K. L., More Australian Legendary Tales, 155; Pokagon, Chief, Ogimaw-kwe Mit-i-gwaki (Queen of the Woods), 153; Russell, Frank, Explorations in the Far North, 300.

Brinton, D. G., Memorial Notice of, 215.

Ceremonies and Customs:
Animation of idols, 67; consecration, 163, 165; courtship, 229; divination, 231; funeral, 232; judicial, 3; marriage, 4; orientation, 104; sacrificial, 144; taboo, 5; whipping at boundary, 274; worship, 105, 161.

Chamberlain, A. F., American Indian Names of White Men and Women:
Algonkian, 24; Iroquois, 28.

Chamberlain, A. F., In Memoriam: Daniel Garrison Brinton, 215.

Chamberlain, A. F. and I. C, Record of American Folk-Lore, 136.

Chamberlain, I. C, Contributions toward a Bibliography of Folk-Lore relating to Women, 32.

Charms and Incantations, 49, 56, 100, 110, 133, 22S, 229.

Connelley, W. E., Notes on the Folk-Lore of the Wyandots:
I. Religion, 116; list of gods, 117; 1. Hooh mäh'-yooh-wäh″-neh′', Big chief that lives above the sky, 117; 2. Tsēh-zhooh-skäh′-häh, Great one of the water and land, 11S; 3. Skĕhn-rīh′-äh-täh′, War god; 4. Täh-rĕh-nyōh-träh'′squäh, god of dreams; 5. Hēh′-nōh, thunder god; 6. the animals, 118; 7. the woman who ell from heaven; 8. the Twins; 9. Täh′-tēhkëh′-äh. the Little People, 119; 10. the Hooh'″-kēh′, or medicine-man