Really in the Woods
II. The First Night and Morning
III. A Crippled Warrior and the Mud-Albums
IV. A "Massacree" of Palefaces
V. The Deer Hunt
VI. War Bonnet, Teepee and Coups
VII. Campercraft
VIII. The Indian Drum
IX. The Cat and the Skunk
X. The Adventures of a Squirrel family
XI. How to See the Woodfolk
XII. Indian Signs and Getting Lost
XIII. Tanning Skins and Making Moccasins
XIV. Caleb's Philosophy
XV. A Visit from Raften
XVI. How Yan Knew the Ducks Afar
XVII. Sam's Woodcraft Exploit
XVIII. The Owls and the Night-School
XIX. The Trial of Grit
XX. The White Revolver
XXI. The Triumph of Guy
XXII. The Coon Hunt
XXIII. The Banshee's Wail and the Huge Night Prowler
XXIV. Hawkeye Claims Another Grand Coup
XXV. The Three-fingered Tramp
XXVI. Winning Back the farm
XXVII. The Rival Tribe
XXVIII. White Man's Woodcraft
XXIX. The Long Swamp
XXX. A New Kind of Coon
XXXI. On the Old Camp Ground
XXXII. The New War Chief

List of Full Pages

Part I

1. "Gazing spellbound in that window"
2. "He already knew the Downy Woodpecker"
3. "Yan's Toilet"
4. "The Coon Track"
5. "There in his dear cabin were three tramps"
6. "It surely was a Lynx"

Part II

7. "The wigwam was a failure"
8. "Get out o' this now, or I'll boot ye"
9. "Pattern for Teepee"

10. "Pattern of Thunder Bull's Teepee and of Black
Bull's Teepee"
11. "'Clicker-a-clicker!' he shrieked ... and down like
a dart"
12. "Rubbing-sticks for fire-making"
13. "The Archery Outfit"
14. "The dam was a great success"
15. "Ugh! Heap sassy"
16. "There stood Raften, spectator of the whole affair"

Part III

17. "If ye kill any Song-birds, I'll use the rawhoide
on ye"
18. "Where's the axe?"
19. "He soon appeared, waving a branch"
20. "The War Bonnet"
21. "The old Cat raged and tore"
22. "Indian Signs"
23. "The Two Smokes"
24. "The Fish and River Ducks"
25. "The Sea Ducks"
26. "Owl-stuffing plate"
27. "Guy gave a leap of terror and fell"
28. "Well, sonny, cookin' dinner?"
29. "He nervously fired and missed"

I

Glimmerings

Yan was much like other twelve-year-old boys in having a keen interest
in Indians and in wild life, but he differed from most in this, that
he never got over it. Indeed, as he grew older, he found a yet keener
pleasure in storing up the little bits of woodcraft and Indian lore
that pleased