File:Two little savages - being the adventures of two boys who lived as Indians and what they learned. With over three hundred drawings (1922) (14583711188).jpg

Identifier: twolittlesavagesseto (find matches)
Title: Two little savages : being the adventures of two boys who lived as Indians and what they learned. With over three hundred drawings
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: Seton, Ernest Thompson, 1860-1946
Subjects: Indians of North America
Publisher: Garden City, N.Y. : Doubleday, Page
Contributing Library: Information and Library Science Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Digitizing Sponsor: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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nd then squeal when I scooped the pile.Naybours is wan thing an swappin horses is another.Alls fair in a horse trade, an friends didnt orterswap horses widout they kin stand the shkinnin.Thats a game by itself. Oi would a helped himjest the same afther that swap an moore, fur hewuz good stuff, but he must nades shoot at me thatnoight as I come home wit the wad, so av coorse I wish ye had a Dog now, said the farmer inthe new tone of a new subject; tramps is a nuisanceat all toimes, an a Dog is the best medcine for them.I dont believe old Capd stay here; but maybeyer near enough to the house so they wont botherye. An now I guess the Paleface will go backto the settlement. I promised ma that Id seethat yer bed wuz all right, an if ye sleep warruman dry an hev plenty to ate 3^ell take no harrum. So he turned away, but as he was quitting theclearing he stopped,—the curious boyish interest wasgone from his face, the geniality from his voice-then in his usual stern tones of command: 2&
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If ye kill any Song-birds, Ill use the rawhoide on ye Really in the Woods Now, bhoys, ye kin shoot all the Woodchucksyer a mind ter, fur they are a nuisance in the field*Yer kin kill Hawks an Crows an Jays, fur theykill other birds, an Rabbits an Coons, fur theyare fair game; but I dont want to hear of yer killinany Squirrels or Chipmunks or Song-birds, an ifye do Ill stop the hull thing an bring ye back t©TOirruk, an use the rawhoide on tap o that. 261 The First Night and Morning IT was a strange new feeling that took possessionof the boys as they saw Mr. Raften go, and whenhis step actually died away on the blazed trailthey felt that they were really and truly alone in thewoods and camping out. To Yan it was the realiza-tion of many dreams, and the weirdness of it washelped by the remembrance of the tall old manhe had seen watching them from behind the trees.He made an excuse to wander out there, but ofcourse Caleb was gone. Fire up, Sam presently called out. Yan wasthe chief exper

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