. New walks in old ways, in which relationship with certain humble folk of the roadside and the fields is re-established. Natural history. XII "What's in a Name?" AROUND August first you could at one time find a lot of "Chicagos" blooming alongside the woodland walk of which I have already spoken. Of course, I use the term in its alleged aboriginal sense. You can find them almost anywhere in the Skokie, Des Plaines and Calumet basins, if you know where to look for them. I know little about Indian dialects. I don't know whether ethnographic experts the story that the wo
. New walks in old ways, in which relationship with certain humble folk of the roadside and the fields is re-established. Natural history. XII "What's in a Name?" AROUND August first you could at one time find a lot of "Chicagos" blooming alongside the woodland walk of which I have already spoken. Of course, I use the term in its alleged aboriginal sense. You can find them almost anywhere in the Skokie, Des Plaines and Calumet basins, if you know where to look for them. I know little about Indian dialects. I don't know whether ethnographic experts the story that the word Chicago means wild onion, or whether that is just a fling at the big, noisy, dirty work-shop by the lake, originated by once jealous rivals. Furthermore, I don't care whether Chicago means wild onion or not. In the first place, the [i6i]. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Sanders, Alvin Howard, 1860-1948. Chicago, Sanders publishing company
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