Rankin Inlet Eskimos and Whites at a Mine Camp
Rankin Inlet becomes a mixed settlement as a mine brings wage work to Eskimos formerly living in tents and igloos. Sixty white workers and sixty natives share dining rooms, and cultural tensions rise amid economic change. Eskimo population totals about 350 with housing challenges and shifting traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin Inlet
Rankin
Arctic
Mince
Northland dining, dogs kept out and Greenland tales
A travelogue describes Eskimo dining in a tented room with Otoowa in charge serving 114 pounds of meat per man plus bannock and tea. The writers share warm hospitality, a cook deckhand, and a practical view of life up north, noting isolation and a wish for a marked prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otoowa
Eskizng
Skimo
Northland
Pudugak
Clyde Is Coming Keep This Ad
An advertisement claims over 20 000 arthritis and rheumatic sufferers have used the medicine since it hit the market. It emphasizes home use and low cost and offers free information by sending name and address to P O Box 826 Hot Springs Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. O
Hot Springs
Arkansas
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