. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . celebration, they in-vited the Indians to share it with them. Still Have Savage Customs By Kathryn Hodden, Dover, Ohio INDIANS belong to a cepper-coloredrace of men. They have high cheekbones, coarse, straight, black hair, andsmall, dark eyes. They are slim and tall. In the early days most of the Indianslived in wigwams, but some lived in housesmade of elm bark. There were openingsin the roofs to allow the smoke to escape. Their weapons were bows and arrows,stone axes and tomahawks, but they ob-tained guns from the white men. Theirclothes were of skins
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . celebration, they in-vited the Indians to share it with them. Still Have Savage Customs By Kathryn Hodden, Dover, Ohio INDIANS belong to a cepper-coloredrace of men. They have high cheekbones, coarse, straight, black hair, andsmall, dark eyes. They are slim and tall. In the early days most of the Indianslived in wigwams, but some lived in housesmade of elm bark. There were openingsin the roofs to allow the smoke to escape. Their weapons were bows and arrows,stone axes and tomahawks, but they ob-tained guns from the white men. Theirclothes were of skins, particularly thoseof the buffalo and the deer. They paintedtheir bodies and faces in brilliant colorsand adorned their heads with feathers. The few Indians that are now remainingin the United States have made good use ofwhat the white men have taught now go to our schools and colleges,although there are many of them to befound in the Indian territories and reserva-tions. These live in wigwams and still havethe savage ROSEBUDS THREEMargaret Jane, little daughter of Vernon A. Lyon, ticket oflBce, Clarksburg, W. Va.; MargaretArbeit, Pittsburgh, Pa., Childrens Page contributor; Little Danny, son of Engineer E. W. Weaver,Baltimore Division 44 Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, March, ig22 News from Our Little Folks How do you like Louise Barkersstory, The Pot of Gold? Wouldntit be fine to find one like it? WhenLouise wrote the story she said that thelittle girl found the pot of gold under thecarpet. Well, it was a mighty big carpetor a mighty little pot of gold that she didntnotice it before she swept; so, Aunt Marywent and dug a hole in the floor under thecarpet to set the pot in. Gertrude Cassell, Morgantown, W. Va.,has been so busy playing with her Christ-mas toys that she hasnt had time to con-tribute to our page, but shell be alongsoon again. Sarah Pennington, Cumberland, Md.,went to sleep one night and woke up fright-ened almost out of her wits because a biglot
Size: 1734px × 1440px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidbaltimoreohi, bookyear1920
