[Journal], 1915-1916
Page 123
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by American Museum of Natural History Library. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
"ness for her poor disabled husband. Her devotion to him is as high as any thing of the kind that we see among our own people. Paddlak was an ex- cellent hunter before his eyes were injured, and the family is counted a fine family in the tribe. Dr. Hunt discredits the story about the freezing of the cornea and says that the case looks to him like one of snow blindness. 9 January. Sunday. Clear and cloudless overhead but the fierce S.E. wind which be- gan to rage between 4 & 5 this morn- ing is driving icy snow particles be- fore it and making the lowlying air thick with them. The storm must be terrible on the ice cap; it is one of the most severe, if not quite the most severe that we have