| Frederick Jackson Turner - United States - 1920 - 396 pages
...waves. In Peck's New Guide to the West, published in Boston in 1837, occurs this suggestive passage: \ Generally, in all the western settlements, three classes,...ocean, have rolled one after the other. First comes tlyLEJojiefir,.. who depends for the subsistence of his family chiefly upon the natural growth of vegetation,... | |
| Frederick Jackson Turner - United States - 1920 - 396 pages
...waves. In Peck's New Guide to the West, published in Boston in 1837, occurs this suggestive passage: Generally, in all the western settlements, three classes,...waves of the ocean, have rolled one after the other. Firs^jx>mes the jjiogejer, who / f depends for the subsistence of his family chiefly . upon the natural... | |
| Smith Burnham - United States - 1920 - 730 pages
...growth tion into the western wilderness. They have been thus described by one who lived among them: "First comes the pioneer who depends for the subsistence of his family chiefly upon the natural growth of the vegetation called the 'range' and the proceeds of hunting. His implements of agriculture are rude,... | |
| Samuel Eagle Forman - United States - 1921 - 704 pages
...given in Peck's New Guide to the West: " Generally, in all the western settlements, three classes, like waves of the ocean, have rolled, one after the other....subsistence of his family chiefly upon the natural growth of the vegetation called the ' range ' and the proceeds of hunting. His implements of agriculture are... | |
| Robert Granville Caldwell - United States - 1925 - 576 pages
...the national legislature. A contemporary account gives a clear picture of this westward movement : "Generally, in all the western settlements, three...called the 'range,' and the proceeds of hunting. His instruments of agriculture are rude, chiefly of his own make, and his efforts usually restricted to... | |
| Robert Granville Caldwell - United States - 1925 - 578 pages
...the national legislature. A contemporary account gives a clear picture of this westward movement : "Generally, in all the western settlements, three...called the 'range,' and the proceeds of hunting. His instruments of agriculture are rude, chiefly of his own make, and his efforts usually restricted to... | |
| Jesse Feiring Williams - Physical education and training - 1927 - 528 pages
...changes favorable to human health and happiness. One must not be too readily misled. Bogart1 writes: "Generally, in all the Western settlements, three...for the subsistence of his family chiefly upon the growth of natural vegetation, and the proceeds of hunting. His implements of agriculture are rude,... | |
| State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Meeting - Wisconsin - 1822 - 916 pages
...In Peck's New Guide to the West, published in Cincinnati in 1848, occurs this suggestive passage : "Generally, in all the western settlements, three...subsistence of his family chiefly upon the natural growth of vegeta tion, called the ' range, ' and the proceeds of hunting. His implements of agriculture are rude,... | |
| State Historical Society of Wisconsin - Wisconsin - 1894 - 192 pages
...waves. In Peck's New Guide to the West, published in Cincinnati in 1848, occurs this suggestive passage: "Generally, in all the western settlements, three...subsistence of his family chiefly upon the natural growth of vegeta tion, called the ' range, ' and the proceeds of hunting. His implements of agriculture are rude,... | |
| Health education - 1930 - 618 pages
...teeming millions of people. Bogart, in describing phases of this remarkable economic advance states that "Generally, in all the western settlements, three classes, like the waves of an ocean, have rolled one after the other." He pictures first the pioneer depending for subsistence... | |
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