Shinkah the Osage Indian
Shinkah the Osage Indian
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shinkah the Osage Indian 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 Shinkah the Osage Indian
What reading level is Shinkah the Osage Indian book?
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The roof was thatched and the bark or thatched walls were plastered with mud. Some of these lodges were lined with 40 Shinkah skins of wild animals. In the center of the roof was left an opening through which the smoke from the fire built in the center of the lodge could escape. An opening in the wall served a^ a door. In cold weather a buffalo hide was hung across this opening, but usually it was left open.
In addition to the lodges there were corn cribs for the grain and pens for the ponies t...hat formed a part of the village. In winter, when the weather was unusually severe, the ponies were kept in these pens and fed corn and fodder, and in the summer, at any time when the ponies would be needed in the early morning, they were kept in these pens over night.
After their long journey from Arkansas, this band of Great Osages, to which Shinkah be- longed, came at last to their home. As it was late in the afternoon when they reached the village and entered their lodges, they rested until morning.
What to read after Shinkah the Osage Indian?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S M Stephen Melvil Barrett to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The roof was thatched and the bark or thatched walls were plastered with mud. Some of these lodges were lined with 40 Shinkah skins of wild animals. In the center of the roof was left an opening through which the smoke from the fire built in the center of the lodge could escape. An opening in the wall served a^ a door. In cold weather a buffalo hide was hung across this opening, but usually it was left open.
In addition to the lodges there were corn cribs for the grain and pens for the ponies t...hat formed a part of the village. In winter, when the weather was unusually severe, the ponies were kept in these pens and fed corn and fodder, and in the summer, at any time when the ponies would be needed in the early morning, they were kept in these pens over night.
After their long journey from Arkansas, this band of Great Osages, to which Shinkah be- longed, came at last to their home. As it was late in the afternoon when they reached the village and entered their lodges, they rested until morning.
What to read after Shinkah the Osage Indian?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S M Stephen Melvil Barrett to read onlineMoreLess
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