Eskimo Antics in Films and Wireless Wonders Revealed
Arctic explorer Dr. Donald B. MacMillan reports on the Bowdoin voyage to Smith Sound where Eskimo people react with curiosity to wireless radios moving pictures and phonographs. He notes their ingenuity with improvised devices, language quirks, and survival skills, plus impacts of white-contact foods and rifles on population and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mever
Smith Sound
Scotland
Millan
Ier
Greenland
Tr. MacMillan
Srith Sound
Ian
MacMillan
Bowdoin
Mystical fragments on spirits and Lar morality
A fragmentary note contemplates spirits seen in the heavens and views on Lar morality, suggesting a reflection on customs and repentance among the Lykinos. The text reads like a philosophical aside on belief, loss, and ethical norms within a community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miesit
Eskimo Life Facts From Dr. MacMillan Interview
Arctic social notes recount Dr. Don MacMillan’s Telegram interview on Arctic natives and Eskimo life. He explains population sparsity, North Greenland inhabitants, and climate impacts on daily life as he describes conditions across the Smith Sound region and nearby communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traples
Arctia
Doni MacMlillai
Artie Radio Corrésponsien
Greenland
MacMillan
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United Great Britain and
South America
North American Newspaper Alliance
Spearakimos
Tavitag
Atp
Rand
Jong-hoprdtor
Jeri
Privehi
Uazasin
Baer
Curie
Rep
Feedeanisil
Mather
Ivuitiuie
Iesis
Kilias
Ak Syaberk
Dorset
Loup Mazda
the Corn Products Refining Company
Mazola