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How we are clothed ; a geographical reader (1904)

Chamberlain, James Franklin, 1869-1943 · London : Macmillan & Co. · leaf 30

An illustration from How we are clothed ; a geographical reader, 1904, leaf 30
Courtesy of Woria l o-au,y. Fig. 2.—Eskimo Group, Whale River. Dnderneath these heavy boots are lighterones. We might call them stockings, for theyare the only stockings the Eskimos have. Theyare often made of foxskin with the fur inside. Even in Eskimo land it sometimes rains, andour friends have… … ¥jil 3.—Polar Bear and Seal NORTHERN NEIGHBORS Ig dry. Their mackintoshes are made of the in-testines of fishes. During the coldest weather, the Eskimo wearstwo suits of clothes. The father must be out ofdoors a good deal, in order to secure food for hisfamily. He harnesses his dogs to his…

Clothing and dress · Textile industry · Readers

Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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