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.AMERICAN CAMPIN'-"tO-LEADTP Tt?;t-
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BY HORACE KEPHARTOUR SOUTHERN HIGHL
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7^^*COPTHIQHT, 1917,By the MACMILLA
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PREFACEThe present work is based up
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PREFACEunder the same title that I
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ILLUSTRATIONSPAGEWall Tent with Fly
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ILLUSTRATIONSPAGESheet Steel Oven 1
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i8CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTThis instinc
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20 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT^o go where
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22 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT" Free is t
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24 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTfor himself
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26 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTers do this
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good-hearted, manly fellows, who wi
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soCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTwidths of cl
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32 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTmade of pla
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34 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTfereiice In
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36 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTtent itself
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38 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTto keep the
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40 CAJViriiNG AND VVUUUUKAl'^r•St
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42 CAMriNG AND WOODCRAFTthe tent (/
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. Toi44 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTlets a
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used, keeps the fly from " ballooni
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48 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTand spread
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50 CAMPING AND WOCTOCRAFl'row board
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52 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTfrom the ri
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54 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTFig.20.—
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50 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTwhich are c
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58 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTShelves and
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6oCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTmen's magazi
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62 ca:\iping and woodcraft29 pounds
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64 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthe cook gi
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66 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTCake Turner
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CHAPTER VTENTS FOR SHIFTING CAMPSTe
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70 CAMPING AND WCODCRAF'ithread is
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72 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTcoin a terr
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74 crA:VIPING AND WOODCRAFTVVhen th
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CHAPTER VITYPES OF LIGHT TENTSLocal
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78 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTAll of the
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3oCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTmanently mar
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8- CAMPING AND WOODCRAFl'may be vio
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84 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTThe Frazer
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SoCAAlriNG AND WOODCRAFXTHE ROYCE T
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88 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTpyramid 7^^
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goCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthese edges
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92 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTWedge or "
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94 CAMFIJNG AND VVUUUUKAri'illustra
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96 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTTo get more
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98 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTit stands 6
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:100 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTflap isth
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fireȦ canoe tent with short ridge
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I04CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTfloor sewed
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io6CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTThe same mo
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io8CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTSo, anywher
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noCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTout of doors
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112 CAMPING AND WOODUKAFImonto us a
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114 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTkeep a hot
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ii6CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTSelect from
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ii8CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTmarching or
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CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTI20A set of po
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122 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTThese oven
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CHAPTER VIITCAMP BEDDINGOne's healt
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•126 CAMPING AND WOODCRAF-lizedfa
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128 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTas not to
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130 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTBedding, t
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132 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthis anima
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134 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTOtherwise
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136 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTBed Rolls.
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CHAPTER IXCLOTHINGIn a wild country
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I40CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTwoven, so a
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142 CAMPING AND WOODCR"AFTshould be
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144 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTTrousers.
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146 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTFor still-
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148 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTsweater or
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i5oCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTThe strengt
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152 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTcause for
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154 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTyou are to
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156 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTbut they d
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158 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTless exert
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i6oCAVfplNG AND WOODrRAFTone's " ba
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102 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTlumbermen,
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———When one isCHAPTER XPERSON
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i66CAxVIPING AND WOODCRAFTshould ha
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1 68 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTable cork
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I70CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthe front a
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172 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTI -inch sq
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174 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTgnats that
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176 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTuntil the
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:When aCHAPTER XIPROVISIONSparty ca
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'i8oCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTdisease. A
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i82CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTThis high f
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i84..1oo1CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTFood
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1 86 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTbut it si
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i88CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTrepugnant.
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190 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTtion,horro
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192 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTpermit bak
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194 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTsaxin, cry
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196 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthe concen
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198 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTsmall air-
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200 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTpurposes,
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202 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTStill, a f
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204 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTLIGHT.Frui
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2o6CA:\IPIiNG and WOODCRAFl'When tr
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CHAPTER XIICAMP MAKINGAs a rule, go
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2IOCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTsurrounding
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212 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTbonate of
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214 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTIf one is
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2i6CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTas otherwis
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2i8CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTcamp will b
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220 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTboard made
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222 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTj;Fence.
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224 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTin use, sh
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226 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTand will s
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228 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTIf you car
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230 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTor with ba
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232 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTtime. But
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234 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTtorches. I
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236 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTone who ha
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238 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTdoes the s
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240 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTor by smot
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242 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthe sleepi
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244 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT(2) Liquid
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246 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTguent that
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248 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTattacks. I
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250 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTallies of
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252' CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT"these de
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254 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTwith salty
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256 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTlearned fr
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258 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTexude, hol
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26oCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTSkunks.—
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262 e^r.rriNG AND WOODCRAFTand, whe
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CHAPTER XVDRESSING AND KEEPING GAME
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266 -^ CAMPINGAND WOODCRAFTheavy to
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268 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTto go, and
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270 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFThand will
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272 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTat both si
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274 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTbeing cut
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——276 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT" It
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—278 CAAIPING AND WOODCRAFT'the n
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zSoCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTsteam that
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282 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthe skin f
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284 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTA small tr
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286 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT;longitudi
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288 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTwater drip
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CHAPTER XVICAMP COOKERYMeatsThe mai
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292 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTLet the fa
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294 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTone above
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296 CAMFING AND WOODCRAFTKabobs.—
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^9BCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTand baked i
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300 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT;meats go
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302 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTMeat Gravi
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304 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTcondiments
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3o6CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTFried Venis
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3o8CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTjstrips abo
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3IOCAZvlPING AND WOODCRAFTashes for
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3iaCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTWhile this
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314 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTone of my
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3i6CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTbaste frequ
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3i8CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTof a canvas
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320 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthen cook
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322 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTWhen butte
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324 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthe openin
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326 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTPut the mi
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328 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT*Eel, Stew
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330 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthem on a
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CHAPTER XIXCAMP COOKERYCured Meats,
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334 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTHam, Boile
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336 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTthen add t
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338 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTonce. Drai
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340 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFT(see page
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CHAPTER XXCAMP COOKERYBreadstuffs a
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344 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTpudding-pa
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,346 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTchoice) o
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348 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTrow turns
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350 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFThas said '
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3S2CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTof big cake
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354 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTI quart co
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- Page 370 and 371: 366 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTDrying the
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- Page 382 and 383: CHAPTER XXIIBEVERAGES AND DESSERTSC
- Page 384 and 385: 38oCAMPING AND WOODCRAFTencinV' wit
- Page 386 and 387: 382 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTsome dried
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- Page 390 and 391: CHAPTER XXIIICOOK'S MISCELLANYDish
- Page 392 and 393: 388 CAMPING AND WOODCRAFTBacon, bre
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- Page 400 and 401: 396 INDEXBraising, 296Bread, 191Arm
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- Page 404 and 405: 400 INDEXLeggings, 145Lemonade powd
- Page 406 and 407: :^02 INDEXRoux, 302Rubber clothing,
- Page 408 and 409: 404 INDEXTents.— Continued.Tropic
- Page 412 and 413: 1THE MACMILLAN COMPANYNEW YORK •
- Page 414 and 415: Copyright,197 fi,Bt the macmillan c
- Page 416 and 417: CONTENTSXVII Trophies— Pelts,....
- Page 418 and 419: ILLUSTRATIONSPAGE40 Scoring and Hew
- Page 420 and 421: ILLUSTRATIONSPAGE133 Loop Knot 2801
- Page 423 and 424: WOODCRAFTCHAPTER IWOODCRAFTFrom the
- Page 425 and 426: WOODCRAFT 15ing Will Tahlahlah givi
- Page 427 and 428: WOODCRAFTifdeal in that—half of w
- Page 429 and 430: CHAPTER IIGETTING LOST—BIVOUACSWh
- Page 431 and 432: —BIVOUACS 21I got to drawing diag
- Page 433 and 434: divide, BD a spur toBIVOUACS 23the
- Page 435 and 436: BIVOUACS 25shortest possible course
- Page 437 and 438: BIVOUACS 27sound down-wood for an a
- Page 439 and 440: —BIVOUACS 29proaches; to-morrow m
- Page 441 and 442: BIVOUACS 31seconds, and then two sh
- Page 443 and 444: BIVOUACS 33leady to light, the kind
- Page 445 and 446: —BIVOUACS 53going down country, d
- Page 447 and 448: CHAPTER inPATHFINDINGI never knew a
- Page 449 and 450: PATHFINDING 39you can't trail your
- Page 451 and 452: PATHFINDING 41way that 1 consider b
- Page 453 and 454: PATHFINDING 43is usually in regions
- Page 455 and 456: PATHFINDING 45in a countr}'^ so rou
- Page 457 and 458: PATHFINDING 47only crossing tributa
- Page 459 and 460: CHAPTER IVNATURE'S GUIDE-POSTSSamen
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NATGRE'S GUIDE-POSTS 51about the "i
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-NATURE'S GUIDE-POSTS 55I have know
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NATURE'S GUIDE-POSTS 55tain directi
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•SouthwestNATURE'S GUIDE-POSTS 57
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NATURE'S GUIDE-POSTS 59ent from chi
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USE OF THE COMPASSbiIf a blaze is m
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USE OF THE COMPASS 63painted on a f
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a straight line,USE OF THE COMPASS
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on either side of it,tJSE OF THE CO
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USE OF THE COMPASS 69When the corne
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USE OF THE COMPASS 71you which way
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USE OF THE COMPASS 73of south. At p
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... ..14...,. . .TJSE OF THE COMPAS
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USE OF THE COMPASS 77Drive a peg {S
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USE OF THE COMPASS 79do so at a tim
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ROUTE SKETCHlJNCi8ijog. The only in
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ROUTE SKETCHING 83this is too cumbe
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ROUTE SKETCHING 85natural stride ba
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ROUTE SKETCHING 87Paces of Animals.
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ROUTE SKETCHING 89of the trail is m
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elt,ROUTE SKETCHING 91or some other
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.right angle,ROUTE SKETCHING 93and
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ROUTE SKETCHING 95with practice thi
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CHAPTER VIITRIPS AFOOTQuand na pas
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TRIPS AFOOTggdeal depends on gettin
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TRIPS AFOOTloiground, for a ridge,
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TRIPS AFOOTI03to clean.The kettles
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TRIPS AFOOT 105It IS important in m
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TRIPS AFOOT 107Salt, in bamboo tube
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!TRIPS AFOOT 109decently, in civili
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TRIPS AFOOTIII"Comfy" sleeping-bag
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TRIPS AFOOT 113The "Wigwam," as Mr.
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TRIPS AFOOT 115Down pillow (a luxur
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TRIPS AFOOTH7straight in line with
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:TACKS FOK PEDESTRIANS 119my summer
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PACKS FOR PEDESTRIANS 121than that
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—PACKS FOR PEDESTRIANS 123and con
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PACKS FOR PEDESTRIANS 125chat holds
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PACKS FOR PEDESTRIANS 127which latt
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PACKS FOR PEDESTRIANS 129For regula
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PACKS FOR PEDESTRIANS 131no water c
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PACKS FOR PEDESTRlANlii33pet rig fo
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PACKS FOR PEDESTRIANSi35to camp on
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HOW TO WALK 137an Indian's or sailo
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HOW TO WALK 139sleep— for few men
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ijlOW TO WALK 141a clean splinter,
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HOW TO WALK 143fall of the year, hu
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'HOW TO WALK 145hunter's rifle will
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lanket,HOW TO WALK 147when the wint
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'HOW TO WALK 149'habit of observing
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CONCENTRATED FOODS 15/that "It is I
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:'CONCENTRATED FOODS 153the far Wes
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CONCENTRATED FOODS 155But what is t
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CONCENTRATED FOODbl 157cents a poun
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CONCENTRATED FOODS 159then. It is n
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CONCENTRATED FOODSi6iparts of the m
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CONCENTRATED FOODS 163in extremity
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ICONCENTRATED FOODS 165nfen dlilere
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CONCENTRATED FOODS 167It requires n
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CONCExNTRATED FOODS 169sugar taken
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CONCENTRATED FOODS 171the emergency
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CHAPTER XIMARKSMANSHIP IN THE WOODS
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;MARKSMANSHIP IN THE WOODS 175makes
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MARKSMANSHIP IN THE WOODS 177In the
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MARKSMANSHIP IN THE WOODS 179"Let u
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MARKSMANSHIP IN THE WOODS i8iServe
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MARKSMANSHIP IN i HH. wuuu:^ lojWhe
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MARKSMANSHIP IN THE WOODS 185Even w
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CHAPTER XIIAXEMANSH IP—QUALITIESI
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AXEMAiNSHIP 189I have seen such han
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AXEMANSHIP 191whacking out from the
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fdiameter of the log.AXEMANSHIP 193
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Osage OrangeDogwood,Black Haw,Yello
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AXEMANSHIP 197Liqiiidambar,Hemlock,
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AXEMAN SHI? 199Perishable WoodsWhit
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AXEMANSHIP 201bench seat, if it wil
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AXEMANSHIP 203medullary rays, which
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AXEMANSHIP 205other thin pieces are
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IAXEMANSHIP 207shape, but smaller,
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AXEMANSHIP 209apart with the froe (
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AXEMANSHIP 211C D is pivoted in a s
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AXEMANSHIP 213wood has cooled, it b
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TOMAHAWKCHAPTER XlirSHELTERS -AXEME
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TOMAHAWK SHELTERS 217cook over. Tho
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TOMAHAWK SHELTERS 219on the Inside,
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TOMAHAWK SHELTERS 22.shrub that is
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TOMAHAWK SHELTERS 223The frame for
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TOMAHAWK SHELTERS22smovable article
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'lUMAHAWK SHELTERS 227build the cam
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TOMAHAWK SHELTERS 229side measureme
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lUMAHAWK SHELTERS 231**In the high
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TOMAHAWK SHELTERS-=*joThe camp is t
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TOMAHAWK SHELTERS 235spring branch
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:abin building 237In the first exam
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CABIN BUILDING 239I have helped to
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CABIN BUILDING 241These should go d
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CABIN BUILDING 243should be fully e
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CABIN BUlLDirsG 245sag when cut thr
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CABIN BUILDING 247cement, If possib
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CABIN BUILDING 249.which can be bou
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CABIN BUILDING 251in the joints bet
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CABIN BUILDING 253*bit and ^-In. ch
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CABIN BUILDING 253fix a rack on whi
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BARK UTENSILS 257"Then of seasoned
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BARK UTENSILS 259a pin (with a spli
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BARK QTENSILS 261of this sort readi
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BARK UTENSILS 263the outside. Leave
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BARK UTENSILS 265leathenvood (remar
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BARK UTENSILS 267as ii^uch as fifty
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BARK UTENSILS 269the t\vo ends tigh
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CHAPTER XVIKNOTS, HITCHES, AND LASH
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KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 273called
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ttsedKNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 275by
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;KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 277For th
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KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 279Then ti
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-KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 281ror to
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KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 283your le
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—KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 285Draw
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KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 287through
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KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 289Can Sli
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KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 291mon sli
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A'NOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 293or oth
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KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 295(Figs.
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KNOTS, HITCHES, LASHINGS 297hand kn
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 299Remembe
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN^ RAWHIDE 301About t
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 303ing It
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 305skin. A
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 30701 benz
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 309scrape
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 311against
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•PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 313ever
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 315being a
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PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 317small o
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;PELTS, BUCKSKIN, RAWHIDE 319the sa
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—:CHAPTER XVIIITANNING SKINS—OT
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TANNING SKINS 323skin unless you so
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TANNING SKINS 323on with rawhide, a
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TANNING SKINS 327Glue.—Hoofs and
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TANNING SKINS 329the base the bette
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TANNING SKINS 331with a sharp knife
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TANNING SKINS^ZZpiece of wire, with
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TANNING SKINS 335inside the pail, a
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CHAPTER XIXCAVE EXPLORATIONTo those
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CAVE EXPLORATION 339face water eith
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CAVE EXPLORATION 341to explore a ca
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CAVE EXPLORATION 343ried below, whi
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CAVE EXPLORATION 345Clinch River, i
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CAVE EXPLORATION 347a stalagmite wi
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CAVE EXPLORATIONZA\)be substituted,
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CAVE EXPLORATION 351of water. Someb
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CAVE EXPLORATION 353rial product of
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BEE HUNTING 355look, and what to do
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BEE HUNTING 357known, for different
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BEE HUNTING 359Choose an open glade
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BEE HUNTING 361and that no cross-li
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BEE HUNTING 363Wth bees disdain to
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BEE HUNTING 3b,one tree. Bees work
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CHAPTER XXIEDIBLE PLANTS OF THE WIL
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EDIBLE PLANTS 369regions. I have in
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EDIBLE PLAINTS 371tains an Illustra
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:EDIBLE PLANTS 373Our Indians also
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EDIBLE PLANTS 375They areof this pl
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EDIBLE PLANTS 377when cool, becomes
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EDIBLE PLANTS 379swamps. Locally ea
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EDIBLE PLANTS 381baked in hot ashes
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EDIBLE PLANTS 383Chickweed. Alsine
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EDIBLE PLAxNTS 385are covered with
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.EDIBLE PLANTS 387Dry, sandy soil.
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EDIBLE PLANTS 389salt meat, or as s
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EDIBLE PLANTS 391Purslane. Pussley.
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EDIBLE PLANTS 393cooked. The root h
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EDIBLE PLANTS39b'Box Huckleberry. G
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EDIBLE PLANTS 397Dwarf Raspberry. R
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EDIBLE PLANTS 399monly called box e
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EDIBLE Pl|
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CHAPTER XXIILIVING OFF THE COUNTRY
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LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY 405although
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LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY 407ground so
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LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY 409the ledge
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LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY 411along the
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LIVING OFF THE ^Oi/XTRY 415'hoppers
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LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY 415taut. If
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LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY 417animals t
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.LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY 419the whip
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LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY 421white elm
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vessels,ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 4
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 425Hither
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 427tree,
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 429harm t
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 431wrap h
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 433If one
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 433a brut
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 437who kn
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 439Habita
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 441speedi
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;ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 443The f
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jprint,1 There\ wayI actsIforImaste
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:ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 447among
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 449If it
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AUCIUEJN lb AiSU IlMEKCjENCIES 451p
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 453enced
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 455wrung
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 457When t
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 4596e lon
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 461head.
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 463Heat t
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 465and po
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 467After
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ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES 469irrita
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—INDEX472Biscuits. See Hardtack,M
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INDEX4.73Feet, Care of, 139To tough
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INDEX 475Mad animals, 446 North, To
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helters. 215Natural, 28, 31Shingles
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—Woods, Close-grained, 199Compact
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Free Library of796 K4 796 IJ^U^Keph