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How we are sheltered; a geographical reader (1906)

Chamberlain, James Franklin, 1869-1943 · New York, The Macmillan company; London, Macmillan & co.,ltd. · leaf 46

An illustration from How we are sheltered; a geographical reader, 1906, leaf 46
around the walls somerough benches were placed. The house hadtwo small windows of glass, but in earlier timesthe people used thin pieces of a translucent stone. The Pueblos are fond of bread, so the mealingstones were not forgotten. These stones areused for grinding the grain, and they take the A… … Fig. 13. — A Pueblo Dwelling. wants very fine flour, she uses the smootheststones; if coarser flour, the rougher ones. Each house has its loom on which blanketsand clothing are made. The weaving is quitecommonly done by the men. They raise theirown sheep and cotton, and they dye the yarnbright…

Dwellings · Readers

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