All Fur

All Fur is a German story written by the Grimm Brothers in the 19th century. This story includes how incest and incoming young women escape her father's abuse. When the king's wife dies, he must get married again. But as long as she is not as beautiful as his wife's wife, he will not be satisfied with any woman. Ironically, the only woman in the kingdom with his wife's beauty is his daughter who is crazy about it. In the story, "In every respect, she seems to be his dead wife ..." is said to mean projection of the ideal animation.

There are three main materials available on the fur: raw fur (fur and leather), leather or suede (removing all fur, felt (take out fur from fur and heat)). Due to the strength and plasticity of the felt they are widely used in the manufacture of hats The physical structure of the beaver skin makes it easy to carry out the felt process and makes it an ideal fur for felt manufacture. .com / FurHats.htm)

Fur trade began in the 1500s and was an exchange between Indians and Europeans. Indians use tools and weapons for fur trading. Beaver's fur making felt hat in Europe is the most valuable fur among these furs. Fur trading was less furry animals, silk hats lasted until the mid-1800s than popular felt hats made with Beaver. Today, almost all catchers are selling fur. Canadian Eskimo and Indian catcher are still exchanging fur with fur company for various goods

Europeans use fur in various ways. Many garments, especially wealthy clothing, are conditioned with furs of animals such as foxes, badgers, clams, and the like. Europeans became popular all over the continent as soon as they knew that they could fly the Beaver's hair into a hi-hat. Beaver has almost disappeared in Europe, but in North America there are many, high quality fur. The first Frenchman and British fisherman who bought Indian fur in Europe fished on the coast of northeastern Canada in the 16th century and occasionally traded with the Indian. In exchange, the Indians received products made in Europe such as guns, metal cookware and cloth.

Fur is the most important item produced by Indian population. Sea os and beaver were hunted before contacting Europeans (Knight, 1978: 216). Fur is often ceremonial and has been used for clothing and decoration (Goldman, 1975). However, Beaver is also looking for food in the northern inland region, especially where beaver meat is greatly benefiting from the ceremonial festival (Morton, 1973: 359). Knight (1978: 216) showed that other fur animals may not be ingested before they can replace their fur, ie before they become commodities of exchange value. There is no doubt that the production of various furs has increased significantly during fur trade. One measure of this is the proportion of the sea otter population nearly extinct after 30 years of trade (Howay, 1926: 94).