Wanamaker Primer of the North American Indian the First American And First Ten
Wanamaker Primer of the North American Indian the First American And First Ten
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Wanamaker Primer of the North American Indian the First American And First Ten Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Wanamaker Primer of the North American Indian the First American And First Ten
What reading level is Wanamaker Primer of the North American Indian the First American And First Ten book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
he says he has just found something good to eat;" or: "Listen to 'oopehauska' [the thrush], who is singing for his 1 i ttle wif e; he will sing his best. " If the child awakens at mid- night, the mother would say: "Do not cry; 'himakaga' [the owl] is watching you from the tree top. " The Indian child is early acquainted with the characteristics of the owl, because the hoot of the owl was commonly imitated by Indian scouts when on the warpath.
[ forty-nine ] INDIAN PRIMER HOW OBSERVATION IS TRAI...NED The Indian mother puts her child to bed with the birds, and intends that the child shall awaken with the song of the birds. There are many reasons for this. One, that all Indian camps move early in the morn- ing; Indians go on the war- patli at the break of day; they find the best game in the morning twilight. Bedtime habits are thus established. If the Indian child goes to bed at dark, he does not need a light. If he gets up early in the morning, he has the first beauty of the new day.
Instruction goes on some- thing like this: An Indian child has been playing about in the forest or on the prairies, [fifty] WANAMAKER ORIGINATOR and at night the father asks the boy which, side of the tree has the lightest colored bark, and which side of the tree has the most branches.
What to read after Wanamaker Primer of the North American Indian the First American And First Ten?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Albert Blanchard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
he says he has just found something good to eat;" or: "Listen to 'oopehauska' [the thrush], who is singing for his 1 i ttle wif e; he will sing his best. " If the child awakens at mid- night, the mother would say: "Do not cry; 'himakaga' [the owl] is watching you from the tree top. " The Indian child is early acquainted with the characteristics of the owl, because the hoot of the owl was commonly imitated by Indian scouts when on the warpath.
[ forty-nine ] INDIAN PRIMER HOW OBSERVATION IS TRAI...NED The Indian mother puts her child to bed with the birds, and intends that the child shall awaken with the song of the birds. There are many reasons for this. One, that all Indian camps move early in the morn- ing; Indians go on the war- patli at the break of day; they find the best game in the morning twilight. Bedtime habits are thus established. If the Indian child goes to bed at dark, he does not need a light. If he gets up early in the morning, he has the first beauty of the new day.
Instruction goes on some- thing like this: An Indian child has been playing about in the forest or on the prairies, [fifty] WANAMAKER ORIGINATOR and at night the father asks the boy which, side of the tree has the lightest colored bark, and which side of the tree has the most branches.
What to read after Wanamaker Primer of the North American Indian the First American And First Ten?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Albert Blanchard to read onlineMoreLess
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