| Outdoor Life for Young Americans | [9] |
| How to Live in the Woods | |
| Making a Camp | [10] |
| How to Build a Lean-To | |
| How to Make Fire Without Matches | [11] |
| Using the Fire-Drill | |
| How to Get Pure Water | [13] |
| The Indian Filter | |
| How to Cook in Camp | [15] |
| Utensils and Simple Recipes | |
| How to Make a Bow and Arrow | [17] |
| A Safe and Powerful Weapon | |
| How to Read Signs and Signals | [19] |
| Indian Signs and the Wig-Wag System | |
| How to Tie Knots | [22] |
| All the Best Knots Explained and Illustrated | |
| How to Find Your Way by the Stars | [26] |
| The Heavens at Night | |
| What to Do in Case of Accident | [27] |
| First Aid to the Injured | |
| The Original Americans | [33] |
| The Indian Tribes | |
| The Original Emperors of Virginia | [40] |
| Powhatan and Opecancanough | |
| The Great Conspiracy | [54] |
| A Wily Chieftain and His Secret | |
| Adventures in New England | [61] |
| The Indians and the Pilgrims | |
| The Uncrowning of a King | [76] |
| Philip's Adventures and Death | |
| A Man of Mark Among the Delawares | [98] |
| Story of Tammany, White Eyes, and Captain Pipe | |
| The Greatest of Indian Conspirators | [106] |
| Pontiac, Chief of the Ottawas | |
| A Besieged Garrison | [121] |
| The Attack on Detroit | |
| A Good Indian | [129] |
| Little Carpenter, the Cherokee | |
| A Mighty Mingo Chieftain | [135] |
| Logan, the Orator and Warrior | |
| An Indian Demosthenes | [144] |
| Red Jacket, the Seneca | |
| Little Turtle | [149] |
| First an Enemy, then a Friend | |
| Warrior and Knight | [159] |
| Buckongahelas, the Delaware Chief | |
| A Famous Mohawk Chief | [169] |
| Adventure of Brandt, the Half-Breed | |
| A Chieftain on the Warpath | [176] |
| Adventures of Tecumseh, the Shawanoe | |
| Adventures of Weatherford | [192] |
| Chief of the Creek Confederacy | |
| Fighting Against Fate | [202] |
| Black Hawk and His War | |
| The Hero of the Everglades | [219] |
| Osceola and the Seminole War | |
| Sitting Bull, the Medicine Man | [233] |
| The Last Great Indian Uprising |
OUTDOOR LIFE FOR YOUNG AMERICANS
What boy can resist the call of the woods, the desire to know the forest and its furred and feathered inhabitants, the fish, the insects, the plants? But to gather this knowledge in safety the boy must first learn the ways of the woods, the life of the camper, how to cook and find his way by the stars, how to tie knots and what to do in case of accident, the language of signs and the secrets of the trail. There is no better way to do this than to study the methods of the Indians, the most expert woodsmen the world has known. At their call the forest produced food, drink, clothes, ornaments and all the necessities of life. Let us see how they managed this.
THE CAMP