I told Ann that I was making a wigwam for a goose's bridle, a special one to help Dad escape. Really, I was carving a plane. |
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It will be interesting to see how high the dwarf beans will grow and also if the wigwam we got for the runner beans will be tall enough. |
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Each wigwam counted usually seven or eight persons, and these, together with their provisions, required the use of about twenty horses. |
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They are self-sufficient, with an outdoor kitchen and a wigwam with its own wood burner. |
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Large varieties of sweet peas will need a sturdier form of support, either a wigwam or a row of garden stakes. |
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Team's sister received them kindly and took them to the wigwam to rest after their journey. |
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Annual climbers such as sweet peas can be supported by a wigwam made from bamboo or by twiggy prunings taken from coloured stemmed dogwoods and other shrubs cut back in March. |
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From Dollywood to the wigwam Village Motel, the country never looked so sweet as through the eyes of a pooch. |
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The concrete finally cracked apart and the wigwam tipped right over. |
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The party constructs a 15-20 foot high wigwam, sleeps in tents and eats ready-to-eat meals provided by the Canadian Military. |
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The latter can look especially attractive if you use flexible rushes or bamboo to make an Indian wigwam. |
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I discovered it at the age of 6 when we were buying a little wigwam as a souvenir of a visit to the Museum with my parents. |
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I've got one in front of me now which is a concrete monstrosity done in the form of an Indian wigwam, that is, tent shaped with three imitation poles sticking up from the roof. |
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Almost frantic with grief, the chief raised up the dead body, conveyed it to his canoe, and recrossing the river, hastened to his wigwam, with the stern determination of sacrificing his prisoner to the manes of the deceased. |
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Use twist ties to help shape the display and in no time you'll have an amazing wigwam of clematis. |
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By the early 21st century, wickiup had become the preferred term among many Native Americans because wigwam was believed to play into a stereotype. |
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Wickiup, also called wigwam, indigenous North American dwelling characteristic of many Northeast Indian peoples and in more limited use in the Plains, Great Basin, Plateau, and California culture areas. |
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You can visit a tipi, a wigwam and a longhouse or explore ancient technologies and tools used in building birchbark canoes through hands-on demonstrations. |
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The frame of the wigwam was built of spruce poles tied together. Sheets of birch bark tied together were placed over the frame to keep out the cold. |
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And he led her to the wife's place in the wigwam. |
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With bougainvilleas, train them around a wigwam of 5ft canes, secured with string at the top. |
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For the fourth straight year, the Market will include a Native camp with a wigwam and canoes, as a reminder that Natives were frequent visitors to 18th-century Montréal. |
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As of 2009, six visitor programs offered opportunities for visitors to discover and learn about Mi'kmaq cultural heritage, including the park wigwam gathering, medicinal walks, the campfire program, and the outdoor theatre. |
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They gathered dry fuel which did not smoke in the wigwam. |
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Share our earth-baked bread at the wigwam. |
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Snatching a live brand from a wigwam, Mason threw it on a matted roof. |
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Wigwam appears as it might have two hundred years ago when the Potawatomi fished its seemingly placid waters. |
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Jennifer was nominated by the Sahuaro Girl Scout Council in Tucson, and Kayla was nominated by Wigwam Creek Middle School in Litchfield Park. |
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However, Worcester has more than seven hills including Indian Hill, Newton Hill, Poet's Hill, and Wigwam Hill. |
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During the decade, some progressive rock groups such as Tasavallan Presidentti and Wigwam gained respect abroad but failed to make a commercial breakthrough outside Finland. |
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