  | CHAPTER | | PAGE | | The Farm on the Pennesseewassee | 1 | | I. | A Nose in Common | 5 | | II. | White Sunday | 13 | | III. | Monday at the Old Farm | 28 | | IV. | Our First Jersey Cow | 47 | | V. | Sheep-washing—Addison's Novel Water-warmer | 57 | | VI. | The Vermifuge Bottle | 72 | | VII. | Immersing the Lambs | 94 | | VIII. | "Old Three-Legs" | 106 | | IX. | Homesick Again. Blue, Oh, so Blue | 119 | | X. | Mug-bread, Pones and Johnny-Reb Toast | 128 | | XI. | The Birds and Bird-Songs at the Old Farm | 136 | | XII. | Two Very Early Callers—Each on Business | 153 | | XIII. | We All Set Off to Have Our Pictures Taken | 166 | | XIV. | "There is a Man in England, named Darwin" | 176 | | XV. | A Wet Fourth of July, with a Good Deal of Human Nature in It | 187 | | XVI. | Wood-chucks in the Clover—Addison's Stratagem | 208 | | XVII. | Haying Time | 218 | | XVIII. | Apple-hoards | 227 | | XIX. | Dog Days, Grain Harvest, and a Truly Lucretian Tempest | 247 | | XX. | Cedar Brooms and a Noble String of Trout | 255 | | XXI. | Tom's Fort | 268 | | XXII | High Times | 286 | | XXIII. | The Thrashers Come | 297 | | XXIV. | Going to the Cattle Show | 308 | | XXV. | The Wild Rose Sweeting | 321 | | XVI. | The Old Squire Allows Us Four Days for Camping Out | 329 | | XVII. | At the Old Slave's Farm | 340 | | XXVIII. | The Old Squire's Panther Story | 384 | | XXIX. | The Outlaw Dogs | 397 | | XXX. | A Heartfelt Thanksgiving and a Merry Young Muse that Visited Us Uninvited | 410 |
When Life Was Young
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