Pluck on the Long Trail; Or, Boy Scouts in the Rockies

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BOOK KIT

Scout Notes

PICTURE SIGNS

THE ROLL CALL

CHAPTER I THE LONG TRAIL

CHAPTER II THE NIGHT ATTACK

CHAPTER III THE BIG TROUT

CHAPTER IV THE BEAVER MAN

CHAPTER V TWO RECRUITS

CHAPTER VI A DISASTROUS DOZE

CHAPTER VII HELD BY THE ENEMY

CHAPTER VIII A NEW USE FOR A CAMERA

CHAPTER IX JIM BRIDGER ON THE TRAIL

CHAPTER X THE RED FOX PATROL

CHAPTER XI THE MAN AT THE DUG-OUT

CHAPTER XII FOILING THE FIRE

CHAPTER XIII ORDERS FROM THE PRESIDENT ( The Adventures of the Major Henry Party )

CHAPTER XIV THE CAPTURE OF THE BEAVER MAN

CHAPTER XV GENERAL ASHLEY DROPS OUT ( Jim Bridger Resumes the Tale )

CHAPTER XVI A BURRO IN BED

CHAPTER XVII VAN SANT'S LAST CARTRIDGE

CHAPTER XVIII FITZ THE BAD HAND'S GOOD THROW

CHAPTER XIX MAJOR HENRY SAYS "OUCH"

CHAPTER XX A FORTY-MILE RIDE

CHAPTER XXI THE LAST DASH

APPENDIX: SCOUT NOTES

Title: Pluck on the Long Trail

Boy Scouts in the Rockies

Author: Edwin L. Sabin

Language: English

Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1


THE BOY SCOUT SERIES

Boy Scouts in the Maine Woods
By James Otis. Illustrated by Charles Copeland.

Along the Mohawk Trail; or, Boy Scouts on Lake Champlain
By Percy K. Fitzhugh. Illustrated by Remington Schuyler.

Pluck on the Long Trail; or, Boy Scouts in the Rockies
By Edwin L. Sabin. Illustrated by Clarence Rowe.

Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.25 postpaid.

A series of wholesome, realistic, entertaining stories for boys by writers who have a thorough knowledge of Boy Scouts and of real scouting in the sections of the country in which the scenes of their books are laid.

THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY
NEW YORK


PLUCK ON THE

LONG TRAIL

OR

Boy Scouts in the Rockies

BY

EDWIN L. SABIN

AUTHOR OF "BAR B BOYS," "RANGE AND TRAIL," "CIRCLE K," ETC.

It's honor Flag and Country dear, and hold them in the van;
It's keep your lungs and conscience clean, your body spick and span;
It's "shoulders squared" and "be prepared," and always "play the man";
Shouting the Boy Scouts forev-er!

ILLUSTRATED BY

CLARENCE H. ROWE

NEW YORK

THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY

PUBLISHERS


Copyright, 1912, by
Thomas Y. Crowell Company


TO SCOUTS

Scouts in America have a high honor to maintain, for the American scout has always been the best in the world. He is noted as being keen, quick, cautious, and brave. He teaches himself, and he is willing to be taught by others. He is known and respected. Even in the recent war in South Africa between Great Britain and the Boers, it was Major Frederick Russell Burnham, an American, once a boy in Iowa, who was the English Chief of Scouts. Major Burnham is said to be the greatest modern scout.

The information in this book is based upon thoroughly American scoutcraft as practiced by Indians, trappers, and soldiers of the old-time West, and by mountaineers, plainsmen, and woodsmen of to-day.

As the true-hearted scout should readily acknowledge favor and help, so I will say that for the diagram of the squaw hitch and of the diamond hitch I am indebted to an article by Mr. Stewart Edward White in Outing of 1907, and one by Mr. I. J. Bush in Recreation of 1911; for the "medicine song" and several of the star legends, to that Blackfeet epic, "The Old North Trail," by Walter McClintock; for medical and surgical hints, to Dr. Charles Moody's "Backwoods Surgery and Medicine" and to the American Red Cross "First Aid" text-book; for some of the lore, to personal experiences; and for much of it, to various old army, hunting, and explorer scout-books, long out of print, written when good scouting meant not only daily food, travel, and shelter, but daily life itself.

E. L. S.



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