IIOKN EXPEDITION—ANTHROPOLOGY. 
125 
I see White Man. 
Aith from elbow held horizontally ; hand supine. All fingers nearly extended 
or only very slightly flexed. Hand in this position loosely flexed and extended 
from wrist. 
Stirling, George Gill Range. 
Indication that a Lubra is to come to Sign-maker. 
Fist as ordinarily closed brought round with a sweep towards the body. 
Water. 
Fist loosely closed, thumb uppermost and only slightly bent. Hand in this 
position jerked two or three times towards ulnar side. 
Stirling, George Gill Range. 
Sign of Menstruation. 
The same as that for water. 
Sign for Urination. 
The same. 
Sign for Evacuation. 
Little finger extended, others closed. Hand in this position jerked forcibly 
downwards and outwards. 
Native Rock Drawings. 
(Plates II.-IV.) 
In several localities on our journey we found evidence that the natives are 
fond of utilising, as camping places, the shallow caves or recesses formed by the 
weathering of the rocks. Besides the signs of old fires, it was usual to find in 
them, bones of the emu or of marsupials, some of which had been evidently broken 
for the sake of the marrow, cracked quondong seeds, fragments of the large flat 
stones used for grinding munyeru, together with other signs of former and 
repeated occupancy. 
On the walls of these rock shelters, or on the adjacent rock faces, were 
occasionally, but not frequently, found native drawings done in red or yellow 
ochre, charcoal, or some white pigment, or in a combination of these colours. 
