The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

, right hand and make a downward
stroke with it outside the left arm.
Not strong-Make the same motions
as in strength, then cast the right hand,
with fingers open, away from the body.
Wagon-Place the points. Of index
fingers and thumb of each hand to-
gether, holding the backs of the hands
down, arms extended in front of body,
then make a circular motion from you
with the hands, initiating the wheels
of a wagon rolling from you. The direc-
ton of the wagon coming or going is
made known by the movement of the
extended index fingers held horizontal
ly and moved from the direction of the
approaching vehicle.
Cold-Close both hands. arms part
ly extended, in front of the body, then
make a quivering motion with the
hands from right to left, as if in the
act of shivering.
Hot-Place the point of index finger
and thumb of right hand together,
forming a circle to resemble the sun,
close the hand quickly and bring it
down with a quick motion, as in the
act of striking, meaning the sun is
strong.
Swap-Close all the fingers of each
hand except the index fingers, which
are to be held elevated in front of the
body, then cross the arms quickly in
front by moving them from right to left,
at the same time keeping the forefin-
| gers elevated.
Buffalo-Crook the forefinger of each
hand, holding them up near the tenn
pies with the points of the fingers
turned toward the head, made to re-
semble a crooked horn. An OK is de-
signated by pointing the fingers out
ward from the head, meaning straight
or long horns.
Rain; snow-Elevate the hands in
front OF the face, fingers pointing
downward toward the ground, make
several quick motions up and down.
with the hands moving, the fingers at
the same time initiating the falling of
rain or snow.
knife-Making a culling motion with
| the under edge of the right hand in
front OF the mouth, from right to left.
Trade-Extend the index finger of
the hand, edged up, cross the same with
n forefinger of the right hand, the
under edge being placed on top of the
left finger.
Lodge-P1ace the points of all fingers
OF each hand together, points upward
the hands resembling a circular cone,
the fingers are to be kept slightly apart
so as to resemble the poles of a lodge:
then lower the hands a little, with q
quick motion, at the same time keer
the points of the fingers together.
Household the left hand, extended
in front of the body, points of the fin
gers outward, then interlock the fin
gers OF the right hand between those
OF the left, but be sure to get them near
the ends, so as to resemble the ends
OF logs laid n on top of each other
Chief-Point the index finger of the
right hand toward the ground then
elevate it above the head.
Old Age-Close all the fingers of the
hands, hold them in front of the body
under part of the hands downward
then make with the hands several
quick, rotary motions from the body
outward, representing an old man walk.
ing on two sticks.
Good Grass-Lower the right hanc
toward the ground, back of the hanc
down, points of the fingers turned up
raise the hand slowly as high as the
race, then open the hand, palm down
little finger pointing to the front, ant
move the hand outward from the body
An Indian Camp Running Away
the points of the forefingers oil
each hand crosswise, all the other fin.
gers closed, move the points of the
forefingers from the body a few times
then open all the fingers of the hands
palms of hands down, and make then
a quick fluttering motion forward from