Max Cat - Decodable Book 1 Grade 1 by Nancy Furstinger
By Nancy Furstinger
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Extra info for Max Cat - Decodable Book 1 Grade 1
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Then they centered a Transportation on Water 5 29 hlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlh HARVESTING BARK Indians of the Northeast stripped bark from birch trees early in the summer by making a slit along the trunk. This allowed them to peel the bark away from the tree in a roll large enough to cover a canoe. To make the bark easier to work with, they soaked it in water to soften it. lhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhl large piece of bark that they had stripped from a tree over the holes. The inside of the bark was more waterproof than the rough outer bark, so they faced it outward on the canoe.
L. Michigan Wisconsin . xR Fo b ash R. oR Gr an C oncho s Ka n RA CASC ADE Sacra m ento ie . T en . R kee ka n Er R. o Ri de 400 km L. R. s 0 400 miles tario On L. h na Pec o 0 is lino dso S G R. R. CENTRAL CENTRAL PLAINS PLAINS wa R . C onn e cticut R I N S R ed R . i l a R. Note: Contemporary boundaries are provided for reference. R. ri R ou L A P l a tte Canadian R. Trade routes (trade moved in both directions) R. Misss Arka n s a s R. PACIFIC OCEAN p pi P BLACK HILLS issi R. Hu M T DA iss O tta L.
Indians of the Northeast used tumplines when they carried canoes between rivers. The people of Mesoamerica and South America also used tumplines to help them carry loads over both short and long distances. The second invention was the cradleboard, a frame with a soft pouch in which a baby is placed. Indians of North America and parts of South America used cradleboards to carry their babies when they traveled and when they worked. Cradleboards supported babies’ heads and shaded their faces from the sun.