In these four delightful volumes the author has drawn bountifully from his thirty-five years experience as a true sportsman and lover of nature, to reveal many of the secrets of the woods, such as all Boys Scouts strive to know. And, besides, each book is replete with stirring adventures among the four-footed denizens of the wilderness; so that a feast of useful knowledge is served up, with just that class of stirring incidents so eagerly welcomed by all boys with red blood in their veins. For sale wherever books are sold, or sent prepaid for 50 cents each by the publishers.

Copyright, 1913, M. A. Donohue & Co.


CONTENTS

Chapter Page
IThe Unwelcome Visitor in Camp[7]
IIPaddling Against the Current[19]
IIIThe Joy of Camping Out[32]
IVAmos Gives Warning[42]
VThe Root Hunter[53]
VIEvidence That Talked[64]
VIIDolph Meets Something[75]
VIIIThe Way to Fish for Bull Frogs[86]
IXOn the Shore of the Lake[97]
XThe Fighting Buck[106]
XIOn the Track of Amos[115]
XIIThe Game Poachers[124]
XIIISallie[133]
XIVDolph Hears About the Haunted Cabin[149]
XVThe Power of Music[158]
XVIWhen Crawley Lost His Head[168]
XVIIThe Hole in the Floor[178]
XVIIIThe Cabin Abandoned to the Ghosts[188]
XIXTeddy’s Woodcraft Helps[198]
XXWhat Sallie Did[208]
XXIThe Uplifted Hand[217]
XXIIFly Fishing for Bass[226]
XXIIIAlong the Tahquamanon[233]
XXIVDown the Soo Rapids—Conclusion[243]

Camp Mates in Michigan