A True Picture of Emigration
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A True Picture of Emigration 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 A True Picture of Emigration
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
64 S ®rue picture of Emigration upper surface would have been just what we wanted; we however nailed a few boards upon it, making them fit as well as we could, and having covered it with a cloth to conceal its roughness, it was far from being con- temptible, at least for persons like us, who had been some days without any. As to bedsteads, we were a few weeks before we got any; of course we had them to make our- selves, and as we were ill furnished with tools and unaccustomed to such employ- me...nt, when they were finished they served rather to shew how little ornament is abso- lutely necessary, than our skill as expert car- penters.
Hitherto the light of the fire had served us instead of a candle, which was very incon- venient, as I wished to sew a little in the eve- nings. It is certainly true that days are never so short as in England, nevertheless we were very wishful to have some candles. The inhabitants commonly make their own, in tin moulds; but as we had neither moulds nor tallow, we were obliged to put a little lard into a saucer, and light a piece of rag previously inserted in it; by this we could see to sew and read pretty well; but as the rag frequently got immersed in the melted lard it was very troublesome, and by constant use we had three or four saucers broken with 6s ^ ®rue picture of (Emigration the heat, a circumstance much to be re- gretted, as pots of all kinds are dear in Illi- nois.
What to read after A True Picture of Emigration?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rebecca Burlend to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
64 S ®rue picture of Emigration upper surface would have been just what we wanted; we however nailed a few boards upon it, making them fit as well as we could, and having covered it with a cloth to conceal its roughness, it was far from being con- temptible, at least for persons like us, who had been some days without any. As to bedsteads, we were a few weeks before we got any; of course we had them to make our- selves, and as we were ill furnished with tools and unaccustomed to such employ- me...nt, when they were finished they served rather to shew how little ornament is abso- lutely necessary, than our skill as expert car- penters.
Hitherto the light of the fire had served us instead of a candle, which was very incon- venient, as I wished to sew a little in the eve- nings. It is certainly true that days are never so short as in England, nevertheless we were very wishful to have some candles. The inhabitants commonly make their own, in tin moulds; but as we had neither moulds nor tallow, we were obliged to put a little lard into a saucer, and light a piece of rag previously inserted in it; by this we could see to sew and read pretty well; but as the rag frequently got immersed in the melted lard it was very troublesome, and by constant use we had three or four saucers broken with 6s ^ ®rue picture of (Emigration the heat, a circumstance much to be re- gretted, as pots of all kinds are dear in Illi- nois.
What to read after A True Picture of Emigration?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rebecca Burlend to read onlineMoreLess
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