giant in Among cannibals — AusFigures public-text record

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giant in Among cannibals

YEAR
1889
PLACE
Queensland
SOURCE
Internet Archive
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PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD

giant in Among cannibals

ring-barking." To get the grass to grow better, the settler removes a band of bark near the root of the tree. In a country where cattle-raising is carried on to so great an extent this may be very practical, but it certainly does not beautify the landscape. The trees die at once after this treatmen…

Record ID
1,804
Year
1,889
Source
Internet Archive
Index status
Archive detail (not indexed)

This reviewed public record supports the curated archive pages but intentionally remains outside the search sitemap.

Record context

Record ID
1804
Source
Internet Archive
Publication
Among cannibals; Carl Lumholtz
Published
1889
Narrative type
Giant and Ogre Narratives
Public-text label
giant
Archive period
Gold Rush Colonial
Location
Queensland (QLD): B
State or territory
QLD
Source voice
Source Grounded Section Record
Publicness
Public Text Item

Source-grounded excerpt

ring-barking." To get the grass to grow better, the settler removes a band of bark near the root of the tree. In a country where cattle-raising is carried on to so great an extent this may be very practical, but it certainly does not beautify the landscape. The trees die at once after this treatment, and it is a sad and repulsive sight to see these withered giants as if in despair stretching their white barkless branches towards the sky. When we came to the spot, we found the bear asleep and perfectly calm on a branch of a tree opposite the shepherd's hut. One lO AMONG CANNIBALS CHAP. must not suppose that the Austrah'an bear is a.

The excerpt is presented as public-source context. Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.

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