Front:
14940
PUEBLO WOMEN MAKING BREAD, NEW MEXICO.
COPR. FRED HARVEY.
Back:
FRED
ARVEY
AND CANADA.
FOREIGN TWO
MADE ONLY BY DETROIT PUBLISHING CO.
**PHOSTINT" CARD.
TRADE MARK - REG. U.S. PAT. OFF
These curious, conical-shapedout
door ovens used in the Southwest by
the Indians and many of the Mexicans
were probably borrowed from the
Spaniards. They are built of brush,
plastered over inside and out with
thick coatings of adobe mud, and last
with the constant repairs made on
them almost indefinitely. They are
built outdoors for several reasons, the
main one being to do away with the
beat resulting during the warm
weather.
The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico
are a very conservative people. They
are absolutely self-supporting, and
are citizens of the United States.
THIS SPACE MAY BE USED FOR MESSAGE.
