How we are sheltered; a geographical reader (1906)
Chamberlain, James Franklin, 1869-1943 · New York, The Macmillan company; London, Macmillan & co.,ltd. · leaf 56
y received this name because theydig roots from the earth, and use them in variousways. -^^^^^j. ■j S^^)^ ^■, wj^^K^^Wi rmm^^^^K^ ^ ■• fl ^m MH k - J W\ if If l^^^^^l IP^^ii ^ If Ji w^^^^^^^^ - -^ ^M^^^-afcJ > v\^ Fig. 17. — An Apache Kan, or House. The chief food of the Diggers is acorns.… … Fig. 18. — Home of a Family of Digger Indians. IXDIAX HOMES 41 The home, as you see, is made of rushes. Theyare bound together, and fastened to a frame-work of poles. Just think of the differencebetween this house and the one in which youhve. THE DWELLINGS OF THE DWARFS Far off in the central part…
Dwellings · Readers
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