Economy-1
t reated y, but
it cannot so be disposed of. A comfortable house for a rude and
lived mostly out of doors, was once made here
almost entirely of sucerials as Nature furniso their
endent of t to the
Massacts Colony, ing in 1674, says, quot;t of their
ly, tigrees,
slipped from t the sap is up, and
made into great flakes, y timber, whey
are green.... t are covered s whey make
of a kind of bulrusly tig
not so good as ty or a hundred
feet long and ty feet broad.... I en lodged in their
Englis; he
adds t ted and lined h
well-wrougs, and were furnish various
utensils. to regulate t
of t suspended over the roof and moved
by a string. Suc instance constructed in
a day or t most, and taken do up in a few hours; and
every family os apartment in one.
In tate every family ohe
best, and sufficient for its coarser and simpler s; but I think
t I speak , the
air s, and the savages
ty not more than one half
ter. In toies, where
civilization especially prevails, those who own a
ser is a very small fraction of t pay an
annual tax for tside garment of all, become indispensable
summer and er, w
no mean to
insist age of
it is evident t ter because it costs so
little, w
afford to o; nor can ter afford to
, ansax, the poor
civilized man se