Furs

Once people traded furs for sugar here.

They bartered guns for furs.

She is garbed in furs.

We've already stored our furs for the winter.

When Christmas Eve came he’d harness up his reindeers, Dasher, and Prancer, and Vixen, and the rest of them, and wrap himself up in furs, and light his big pipe, and cram his sled full of the doll-babies and Noah’s arks, and all the other toys he’d been making, and off he’d go with a great shout and tremendous ringing of sleigh-bells.

The cold is not excessive, if you are wrapped in furs – a dress which I have already adopted.

Suddenly we looked down into a cup-like depression, patched with stunted oaks and furs which had been twisted and bent by the fury of years of storm. Two high, narrow towers rose over the trees. The driver pointed with his whip. “Baskerville Hall,” said he.

Rich furs and strange iridescent mats from some Oriental bazaar were scattered upon the floor.

Cats groom themselves to clean their furs.

Some told of Esquimaux babies, all swaddled in furs, that are given a lump of whale blubber, instead of candy, and skewered on a stick, so that it will not swallow the tidbit, all at once, and choke.