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" The Indians love to eat their Flesh which has no manner of ill Smell when the Bladder is out. "
Fur-bearing Animals: A Monograph of North American Mustelidae, in which an ... - Sivu 221
tekijä(t) Elliott Coues - 1877 - 348 sivua
Koko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta

A new collection of voyages and travels [ed. by J. Stevens]. 2 vols. [in 7 ...

New Collection - 1711 - 686 sivua
...pifsupon him, and he will not be fweet again in a Fortnight or more. The /«dlant love to eat their Flefh, which has no manner of ill Smell , when the Bladder is out. I know no ufe their Furs arg pat to.. They are eafily brought up tame. There have been feen fome Otters...

The penny cyclopædia [ed. by G. Long]., Nide 27

Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge - 1843 - 840 sivua
...ten times stronger. When a clog encounters them they piss upon him, and he will not be sweet again in a fortnight or more. The Indians love to eat their...has no manner of ill smell, when the bladder is out. I know no use their furs are put to. They are easily brought up tame.' Professor Kalm was almost suffocated...

Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge

1843 - 856 sivua
...ten times stronger. When a dog encounters them they piss upon him, and he will not be sweet again in a fortnight or more. The Indians love to eat their...has no manner of ill smell, when the bladder is out. I know no use their furs are put to. They are easily brought up tame.' Professor Kalm was almost suffocated...

The History of Carolina, Containing the Exact Description and Natural ...

John Lawson - 1860 - 408 sivua
...times stronger. "When a dog encounters them, they -$ws upon him, and he will not be sweet again in a fortnight or more. The Indians love to eat their...has no manner of ill smell when the bladder is out. I know no use their furs are put to. They are easily brought up tame. There have been seen some otters...

Miscellaneous Publications, Nide 8

Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1877 - 418 sivua
...continent, to the Western animal, which has the same enviable notoriety. The terms pol-cat or pole-cat and skunk were both used by Lawson about the beginning...Mephitince, and in its various forms of chinche or chincha, chinge or chinga, was long current. The last-named form, indeed, became with many authors,...

History of North Carolina

John Lawson - 1903 - 204 sivua
...times stronger. "When a Dog encounters them, they throw upon him, and he will not be sweet again in a Fortnight or More. The Indians love to eat their...has no manner of ill Smell when the Bladder is out. I know no use their Furs are put to. They are easilv brought up tame. There have been some Otters from...

The Natural History of North-Carolina: With an Account of the Trade, Manners ...

John Brickell - 1737 - 530 sivua
...they be buried in the Ground for some time, which Method ends generally in the loss of the whole Suit. The Indians love to eat their flesh, which has no manner of ill smell when the Bladder is out. They feed in the Woods on Rats, Mice, Birds, and sometimes Fish. They are easily made tame (and frequently...

Buzzacott's Masterpiece; Or, The Complete Hunters', Trappers' and Compers ...

Francis Henry Buzzacott - 1913 - 556 sivua
...but ten times stronger. When a dog encounters them they make urine, and he will not be sweet again in a fortnight or more. The Indians love to eat their...has no manner of ill smell when the bladder is out. They are easily brought up tame. When one of them is attacked by a dog. to appear formidable it so...

Indians of the Southeastern United States

John Reed Swanton - 1946 - 1106 sivua
...combs, before they can fly, this is esteemed a dainty; all sorts of tortols and a Regarding the polecat, "The Indians love to eat their flesh which has no manner of ill smell when the bladder Is out. I know no use their fun are put to." (Lawson. I860. P. 197.) terebins, shell fish, and stingray, or...

Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution

Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1884 - 888 sivua
...war and the chase, and are very •Lawson (Description of N. Carolina, p. 197) says of the skunk : "The Indians love to eat their flesh, which has no manner of ill smell when the bladder is out." Mr. Comfort. (Smithsonian Report 1871, p. 394) suggests relative to the skull of a skunk found in a...




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