We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
SECTION l-DOCUMENTARY, 8mm. FILMS
(a) TRAVEL AND GEOGRAPHICAL
81003 A Fast Life 1 Reel
This lilm takes us on an adventurous journey through the rapids of the jungle rivers in British Guiana. The boat is skilfully steered through dangerous passages between jagged rocks. There are views of the natives' jungle homes made of branches, with roughly thatched roofs.
81008 Lapland 1 Reel
An extremely interesting scenic picture, showing the domestic life and habits of the nomadic people who live in the Far North and whose principal occupation is breeding reindeer. Children, dogs, and characteristic costumes, are featured extensivel}-.
81009 Children of Holland 1 Reel
A visit to the quaint and picturesque town of Volendam, where all the old customs of Holland are kept up. Volendam retains all the air of a seventeenth-century to\^Ti, making its livelihood out of fishing and the many tourists who visit it.
81013 Children of Roumania 1 Reel
Children in this country are workers, not learners. The education the\ receive is meagre, as they have to help their peasant parents on the land. The film shows, however, that they are bright and cheerful in spite of their handicaps.
81014 Children of Scandinavia 1 Reel
Many beautiful pictures are shown of characteristically blonde children in the bizarre costumes of different parts of Scandina\'ia. There are several interesting scenes of folk-dancing in which the Scandinavians excel.
81024 Children of Poland 1 Reel
The people of Poland are a hard-working, frugal and hardy race. The children are given little opportunity for education, but are very intelligent in spite of this handicap. The girls thresh and spin flax, make clothes and look after geese, of which each family has a gaggle. The older /boys till the soil while the younger tend cattle.
Order by numbers. FOR PRICES SEE PAGE 3