. The oist . s he should go. We spentthe balance of the day here, were in-vited to sleep in the dormitor^v forthe school was not now in session,and took dinner at the expense ofUncle Sam and the hospitality of thefaculty. Back in the big timber wesaw families of Indians living inteepees of tanned hides with the openfire in the center and the children andgrown-ups lying in blankets aroundthe edges, cooking over the coals, liv-ing the primitive life, papoose in asack laughing and cooing on themothers back, the old man with hairin braids and an occasional featherand moccasins on the feet. It was
. The oist . s he should go. We spentthe balance of the day here, were in-vited to sleep in the dormitor^v forthe school was not now in session,and took dinner at the expense ofUncle Sam and the hospitality of thefaculty. Back in the big timber wesaw families of Indians living inteepees of tanned hides with the openfire in the center and the children andgrown-ups lying in blankets aroundthe edges, cooking over the coals, liv-ing the primitive life, papoose in asack laughing and cooing on themothers back, the old man with hairin braids and an occasional featherand moccasins on the feet. It was in-teresting to us to behold that of whichwe have all read. They love this lifeand the summer vacation sees themost of them enjoying it. To be continued) Albino I reported an Albino Quail, (Bob-whiet) from East Strondsburg, fall. It was pure white all overand not full grown. Havent seen thisprinted and think you have overlookedit as it is worth recording. M. J. Hoffman,Brooklyn, N. Y. THE OOLiOGIST 77. We left Shotlet at 9 a. m.—Photo by L. E. Healey.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidoist36al, booksubjectbirds
