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Identifier: progressivemusic00park
Title: The progressive music series. Teacher's manual for first, second, and third grades
Authors: Parker, Horatio W. (Horatio William), 1863-1919
Subjects:
Publisher: Boston, etc., Silver Burdett and company
Contributing Library: Internet Archive
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ligli - tly^ Bow po - lite - ly, For po - lite we must be. 128 When I Was a Schoolgirl English Folk Song- ^m. i N^^ m 1. Oh, when 2. Oh, when I was a school-girl, a school-girl, a school-girl, Oh,I was a school-boy, a school-boy, a school-boy. Oh, J ^■*i H J r r IJ r r I r ^ yj: J^^f - il Ui 1] ) when I was a school- girl, oh this way went I. Oh when I was a school - boy, oh this way went I. Oh 3ffi r I J r r I ^ F f iJ \ii j. ^ ^ I J ^^
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w==f this way went I; this way went I; OhOh •)■■* T r r t i i Oh,Oh. \IH=t^ ^S whenwhen was awas a school - girl, ohschool - boy, oh this way wentthis way went b--* r r ^ j j I X J r r If r^ PART FOUR ADDITIONAL ROTE SONGS When Mother Sings Margciret Thurston Quietly J = 66 W. Otto Miessner Composed for ihis Series ^^4jiJ J r r ![• p^ J 1^ ^ r r T ^ ^ te When mother singis my lul - la-by, I do not keep a - wake^ nor cry; She ^f^^
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Identifier: storiesofgreatam00egg
Title: Stories of Great Americans for Little Americans
Authors: Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902. [from old catalog]
Subjects:
Publisher: New York, Cincinnatti [etc.] American book company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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s from theIndians and eat them. Sometimes they ate horses.They became fond of the meat of dogs andhorses. When they w^ere very hungry, they had to liveon roots if they could get them. Some of theIndians made a kind of bread out of roots. Thewhite men bought this when they could not getmeat. But there were days when they did nothave anything to eat. 92 They were very friendly with the Indians. Oneday some of the men went to make a visit to an Indian village. The 1 ^ v.XXS^^X>»^S& Indians gave themsomething to eat. In the Indian wig-wam where they were,there was a head of adead buf-fa-lo. Whendinner was over, theIndians filled a bowlfull of meat. Theyset this down in frontof the head. Thenthey said to the head, Eat that. The Indians be-lieved, that, if theytreated this buf-fa-lohead po-lite-ly, the livebuf-fa-loes would cometo their huntingground. Then theywould have plenty ofmeat. They think the spirit of the buf-fa-lo is akind of a god. They are very careful to pleasethis god.
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Feeding the Spirit of the Buffalo. 93 CAPTAIN CLARKES BURNING GLASS. The Indians among whom Captain Clarke andCaptain Lewis traveled had many strange ways ofdoing things. They had nothing like our matchesfor making fire. One tribe of Indians had thisway of lighting a fire. An Indian would lay downa dry stick. He would rub this stick with the endof another stick. After a while this rubbine wouldmake something like saw-dust on the stick that waslying down. The Indian would keep on rubbingtill the wood grew hot. Then the fine wood dustwould smoke. Then it would burn. The Indianwould put a little kin-dling wood on it. Soon hewould have a large fire. In that time the white people had not yet foundout how to make matches. They lighted a fire bystriking a piece of flint against a piece of steel.This would make a spark of fire. By letting thisspark fall on something that would burn easily,they started a fire. White men had another way of lighting a firewhen the sun was shinino. Thev used what
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Title: The illustrated natural history [microform]
Identifier: cihm_50037
Authors: Wood, J. G. (John George), 1827-1889
Subjects: Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles
Publisher: London : Routledge, Warne, and Routledge
Contributing Library: www.flickr.com/search/?tags=bookcontributorCanadiana_org
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Alberta Libraries
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t'l'jitii!^' 11] II I l(! of the tiir. iii(>i;t!i. Tin 'I'lllillilttt l(l(l|v iiditiK Iiidiii, â¢Hie ul' Gdud re, ultliuUL;li iouijj of lite ly fur tlitir ri;o aiiiiimls til iVnlil till' Till!: sTiai'Ki) ,,i: cifLsTKi) iiv.kna d.uiyiiiM Pni-cnsMes vvliiel, eiiiâlâ.r its siiHiiee and eVi II file very liilil's ||n| imide til Miili.sei'V(! 11 il eow'.H li Ide lire turned ti) |iiiis(iii its air, fur in diir iitilii many 118PH. W(. need not the |[ ai rnwiit. iind Ihe driest | pimerfiil jaus, their raj-id dijiestidn and tl stanees wliiidi are cdst out nnl.iiriid Na'iias, with their strong leetli, tl 21M man age MMl' â¢â¢"⢠insatiahle afpetile. Fur tlie animal sul certain of the inseet t nn (lur land are generally either < .'11 the skirts of vill 'â « not openly uj.pose even a d. <ing a ages and '"''â "d.'.i pivy, ami cause it t.T tak.' to flinj iiiiestie ,,s, hut end meal at the e.Npense of tl le order to alarm the entile it | it lii'fore it will v .â ay.iiirs to stintle its ""I "ii'ii springing up siiddci lo tiee, the IlyaMia will atta. ii'H a curious ha hit of creeping as clo.sel entnri; upon an attack. I II ii.v ,|iist iin.ier t y as â -tiin.l still ami vent ift.M 111'.' no fartl II.'K and (lislrov lliei i«'ii' .'.ves. .Slââild the startl.d ler. '""â II Happens that the II â¢iliyi'l t.' t.ai.di til., sickly a'nd maimed at lia\-. It will not eyeii att lilt if th.'v sluMild t I'.i'^xilili. t.) them, inimals turn yaiia d.strnys the healthy cattl.. whhd ii.l maimed beasts which cannot lice ai i.i kill I .nsi'ri'.lit nil ii'y .if allusive tern !'â greater part of Afriia t animal, ami tl lis cowan i.y layish uptui the 1| 111- a 11 yaiia is held bv thei Veil a Weapon which has 1 lly dis- .\ i- iia their en used I'lir tl a warrior. .Inles (ierard ivl "lis .iitinlv dclih.l, ami remh.ivd uuht le for â ' "*i^. !i"i.- iN..n-,;i;.:H;;r;,;⢠:::;,r;; :::i: i;!'''^;;:"" '"""'"^- «'-â i"-«i h' lia.l left t 1.' â¢â "eampiiK 111, and urates with much hii nioiir. was iiroc' Mi.i.lenlv .-am,, upn,, a rough, hairy animal ling I liaiubl iii.'ii 'iij^' along towards its hmue with a I , . , , mnii'dly almig th.. jiath, when he Yhich had been surpii.se.l i,y davbivak, ami ik astonishment. Tl If animal, a Ilv: imping, hobbling gait,' and IIn air of liaving left his gun with .11, â nil ,â|.n i . â ">""" as mst as it eoul.l. ami Ihe hunter, ^aiire, aii.I -diaigMl e M ^ n si ⢠"^ I'-.Mmng behiml, was lain to .Iraw his ''i'"' ^""l Pl""u^iu ail, ' 'bin;. .1:..;; r â¢':"'''"â ""â "^â '^â¢"^ "- '"" Mui.'k tbr I'-l^ ami crawled in o , ^ , '"' Wh'';; . ' " â¢'"â¢';'⢠7 ''^' '''''^ '''^ '""- *" '' --M'-.-vas;dr^;;;^rb;'i;^l:thg!;l,d?,tu:o;^';h^^^^^^^^^ aue, aihl eiuicayuuniu r ^
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