. Bulletin. Ethnology. DULL. 30] FOOLISH DOGS FORT ANCIENT 469 Month., Jan., 1900; Jenks in 19th Kep. B. A. E., 1900; Mason (1) Migration and the Food Quest, Smithsonian Rep., 1894, (2) AVjoriginal American Zootechnv, Am. Anthrop., i, Jan., 1899; Pahnerjl) in Am. Nat, xii, 402, 1878, (2) in Rep. Com'r of Agr. 1870, 1871; Payne, Hist. America, i, 376-400, 1892; Powers in Cont. N. A. Ethnol., iii, 1877; Sagard- Theodat, Grand Yoy., 1632, repr. 1865; Schoolcraft, Ind. Tril)es, i-vr, 1851-57; Sturtevant, Indian Corn and the Indian, Am. Nat., xix, 225, 1885. See alio the bibliographies under the ar
. Bulletin. Ethnology. DULL. 30] FOOLISH DOGS FORT ANCIENT 469 Month., Jan., 1900; Jenks in 19th Kep. B. A. E., 1900; Mason (1) Migration and the Food Quest, Smithsonian Rep., 1894, (2) AVjoriginal American Zootechnv, Am. Anthrop., i, Jan., 1899; Pahnerjl) in Am. Nat, xii, 402, 1878, (2) in Rep. Com'r of Agr. 1870, 1871; Payne, Hist. America, i, 376-400, 1892; Powers in Cont. N. A. Ethnol., iii, 1877; Sagard- Theodat, Grand Yoy., 1632, repr. 1865; Schoolcraft, Ind. Tril)es, i-vr, 1851-57; Sturtevant, Indian Corn and the Indian, Am. Nat., xix, 225, 1885. See alio the bibliographies under the articles above cited. (w. H.) Foolisli Dogs. An Hidatsa band accord- ing to Culbertson (Smithson. Rep., 1850, 143, 1851), but properly a warrior society. Footprint sculptures. Among relics of undetermine<l use and significance left by the vanished tribes are numerous rep- resentations of human footprints, often regarded as actual footprints made while the rock material was .«till plastic. They are sculjitured in slabs or masses, gener- ally of sandstone, and show varying degrees of skill in execution. Repre- sentations of tracks of men and beasts also occur fre- quently in picto- graphs i:)ainted and sculptured on rock surfaces (see Trad: rock). In this con- nection they j)r(il - ably served to de's- ignate particular creatures or beings, the direction of their movements, the number of individuals, etc., but the larger well-sculptured footprints represented in museum collections probably had special significance as the reputed tracks of an- cestors, of giants, or monsters, and may have been designed by cunning persons to deceive the uninitiated. The carvings represent sometimes a single footprint and again two or more in association, and are usually shallow, being rarely more than an inch in depth {f-ee Fictograplnj, Proh- lematiral ohjects). Consult Rau in Smith- son. Cont., XXII, 22, 1876. (w. ii. ii.) Foreman, Stephen. A Cherokee who became an active coworker with the Pres
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