. History of Missouri in words of one syllable . CEN-TRAL HIGH SCHOOL, ST. LOU-ISo when harm would have come to the whites but for these In-dians, who gave good deeds for good deeds. A tribe known as Cha-wa-nous, who had their 34 History of JMissoiiri. towns here, were more like white men in their modeof hfe than most of the Red men in this land. They did not live in wig-wams, but in big hutsmade of logs, and built so that storms could not beatthrough. They knew of the art of self help in case of warwith bad tribes that at tmies came to break in on. GER-MAN PROT-ES-TANT THE-0-LOG-T-CAL COL-LEG
. History of Missouri in words of one syllable . CEN-TRAL HIGH SCHOOL, ST. LOU-ISo when harm would have come to the whites but for these In-dians, who gave good deeds for good deeds. A tribe known as Cha-wa-nous, who had their 34 History of JMissoiiri. towns here, were more like white men in their modeof hfe than most of the Red men in this land. They did not live in wig-wams, but in big hutsmade of logs, and built so that storms could not beatthrough. They knew of the art of self help in case of warwith bad tribes that at tmies came to break in on. GER-MAN PROT-ES-TANT THE-0-LOG-T-CAL COL-LEGE. their way of life. It may be that some white manwho came here with bands in search of gold, yearsand years gone by, stayed with this tribe and taughtthem such things. The squaws knew how to dress with taste,though it* had the charm of a wild style, to be knew how to till the soil, to plant and glean. The Red Men and the JMonnd-hnilders. 35 and they knew that there was a God Who could seetheir acts. They gave Him the name Great gave praise in a way all their own, twice ayear. In the spring when the grain was put in theground, and in the month when the grain was ripethey held great feasts, to show how glad they werefor the eood things of earth.
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