| CHAPTER | PAGE |
| | Preface | [iii] |
| I. | The Frontier in Relation to the World | [1] |
| II. | Early Reminiscences | [11] |
| III. | The Minute-Man on the Frontier | [22] |
| IV. | The Immigrant on the Frontier | [48] |
| V. | The Oddities of the Frontier | [61] |
| VI. | Lights and Shadows | [68] |
| VII. | Saturday Afternoon in the South | [77] |
| VIII. | All Sorts and Conditions of Men | [82] |
| IX. | The South in Springtime | [91] |
| X. | The North-west | [102] |
| XI. | A Brand New Woods Village | [107] |
| XII. | Out-of-the-Way Places | [123] |
| XIII. | Cockle, Chess, and Wheat | [134] |
| XIV. | Chips from other Logs | [142] |
| XV. | A Trip in Northern Michigan | [151] |
| XVI. | Black Clouds with Silver Linings | [163] |
| XVII. | Sad Experiences | [171] |
| XVIII. | A Sunday on Sugar Island | [180] |
|
| XIX. | The Needs of the Minute-Man | [189] |
| XX. | The Minute-Man in the Miner's Camp | [197] |
| XXI. | The Sabbath on the Frontier | [211] |
| XXII. | The Frontier of the South-west | [220] |
| XXIII. | Dark Places of the Interior | [227] |
| XXIV. | The Dangerous Native Classes | [235] |
| XXV. | Christian Work in the Lumber-Town | [244] |
| XXVI. | Two Kinds of Frontier | [255] |
| XXVII. | Breaking New Ground | [262] |
| XXVIII. | Sowing the Seed | [270] |
| XXIX. | "Harvest Home" | [277] |
| XXX. | Injeanny vs. Heaven | [285] |
| XXXI. | The Latest Frontier—Oklahoma | [293] |
| XXXII. | The Pioneer Wedding | [318] |