  | Page | | CHAPTER I | 1 | | Overwork and Recreation—Outing and Outers—How to Do It, and Why They Miss It | | | CHAPTER II | 6 | | Knapsack, Hatchet, Knives, Tinware, Rods, Fishing Tackle, Ditty-Bag | | | CHAPTER III | 13 | | Getting Lost—Camping Out—Roughing It or Smoothing It—Insects—Camps, and How to Make Them | | | CHAPTER IV | 28 | | Camp-Fires and Their Importance—The Wasteful, Wrong Way They Are Usually Made, and the Right Way to Make Them | | | CHAPTER V | 35 | | Fishing, With and Without Flies—Some Tackle and Lures—Discursive Remarks on the Gentle Art—The Headlight—Frogging | | | CHAPTER VI | 49 | | Camp Cooking—How It Is Usually Done, with a Few Simple Hints on Plain Cooking—Cooking Fire and Out-Door Range | | | CHAPTER VII | 62 | | More Hints on Cooking, with Some Simple Receipts—Bread, Coffee, Potatoes, Soup, Stews, Beans, Fish, Meat, Venison | | | CHAPTER VIII | 77 | | A Ten Days' Trip in the Wilderness—Going It Alone | | | CHAPTER IX—CANOEING | 87 | | The Light Canoe and Double Blade—Various Canoes for Various Canoeists—Reasons for Preferring the Clinker-Built Cedar | | | CHAPTER X | 95 | | Odds and Ends—Where to go for an Outing—Why a Clinker?—Boughs and Browse | | | INDEX | 103 |
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