Books with title Indian Child Life

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Dear Children:—You will like to know that the man who wrote these true stories is himself one of the people he describes so pleasantly and so lovingly for you. He hopes that when you have finished this book, the Indians will seem to you very real and very friendly. He is not willing that all your knowledge of the race that formerly possessed this continent should come from the lips of strangers and enemies, or that you should think of them as blood-thirsty and treacherous, as savage and unclean. War, you know, is always cruel, and it is true that there were stern fighting men among the Indians, as well as among your own forefathers. But there were also men of peace, men generous and kindly and religious. There were tender mothers, and happy little ones, and a home life that was pure and true. There were high ideals of loyalty and honor. It will do you good and make you happier to read of these things.

Indian Child Life is a classic Native American biography by Charles Eastman. No people have a better use of their five senses than the Native American children of the wilderness. We could smell as well as hear and see. We could feel and taste as well as we could see and hear. Nowhere has the memory been more fully developed than in the wild life, and I can still see wherein I owe much to my early training.

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No people have a better use of their five senses than the children of the wilderness. We could smell as well as hear and see. We could feel and taste as well as we could see and hear. Nowhere has the memory been more fully developed than in the wild life, and I can still see wherein I owe much to my early training. Of course I myself do not remember when I first saw the day, but my brothers have often recalled the event with much mirth; for it was a custom of the Sioux that when a boy was born his brother must plunge into the water, or roll in the snow naked if it was winter time; and if he was not big enough to do either of these himself, water was thrown on him. If the new-born had a sister, she must be immersed. The idea was that a warrior had come to camp, and the other children must display some act of hardihood.

This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide.

Indian Child Life PART ONE MY INDIAN CHILDHOOD I "THE PITIFUL LAST" What boy would not be an Indian for a while when he thinks of the freest life in the world? This life was mine. Every day there was a real hunt. There was real game. No people have a better use of their five senses than the children of the wilderness. We could smell as well as hear and see. We could feel and taste as well as we could see and hear. Nowhere has the memory been more fully developed than in the wild life, and I can still see wherein I owe much to my early training. Of course I myself do not remember when I first saw the day, but my brothers have often recalled the event with much mirth; for it was a custom of the Sioux that when a boy was born his brother must plunge into the water, or roll in the snow naked if it was winter time; and if he was not big enough to do either of these himself, water was thrown on him. If the new-born had a sister, she must be immersed. The idea was that a warrior had come to camp, and the other children must display some act of hardihood.

Therese O. Deming (1874 - unknown) was the author and chronicler of numerous books and stories about Indian life and folklore, particularly the Pueblos and Apaches. This book, originally published in 1899 and beautifully illustrated in both black-and-white and color illustrations by Edwin Willard Deming, shows and tells the everyday life of the children of the Pueblo and Apache tribes at the turn of the Twentieth Century. Written for children and adults a like, if you are interested in rounding out your education on what life among the native American Indian tribes was really like, this book is for you.INDIAN CHILD LIFETHERESE O. DEMINGWITH NUMEROUS FULL-PAGE COLOUR-PLATES AFTER PAINTINGS IN WATER-COLOUR TOGETHER WITH ILLUSTRATIONS IN BLACK-AND-WHITEBy EDWIN WILLARD DEMINGAND WITH NEW STORIESContentsA RUNAWAYA GREEDY BEARIN MISCHIEFCANOE BOYSWINTER FUNMR. AND MRS. ANTELOPE AND THE BABIESTHE CLIFF-DWELLERS AND THEIR PETSTHE BURRO RACELEARNING TO SHOOTLITTLE BIRD, THE NAVAJO SHEPHERD BOYLITTLE BEAVER AND THE TAME CROWSBRIGHT-EYES AND HIS PUMA KITTENSHODGSKA MAKES A VISITPLAYING AT MOVING HOUSETHE WAR DANCETAKING CARE OF THE PONIESTHE BABIES AND THE WOODPECKERSHOW THE PUEBLO BOYS WERE FRIGHTENED

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