Chamberlain, James Franklin, 1869-1943 · London : Macmillan & Co. · leaf 138
MiG. 31. — Making a Ham. Observe the smoke coming outof the clay funnel. New York. Several boat loads of hams weretaken to the point where the small streamjoins the Amazon. Here they were placed ona ship, and both passengers and freight startedtoward the coast. HERE THE MACKINTOSH GROWS 12?^ … Fig. 32. — Crude Rubber ready for Shipment. The hams*are in the foreground. It seemed strange to Ray tliat tlie crude rub-ier must be shipped thousands of miles and madeinto articles of clothing, some of which were to beused in the very country from which it came. 126 HOW WE ARE CLOTHED That, said…
Clothing and dress · Textile industry · Readers
Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
