addressing.

After all these years I can not change my style. I talk more
easily than I write; therefore, in composing this book I have
imagined myself facing an audience, and I have told my story. I
do not mention the names of the loyal men who helped work out the
plans of Mooseheart and gave the money that established it, for
their number is so great that their names alone would fill three
volumes as large as this.

J.J.D.


CONTENTS

CHAPTER

I THE HOME-MADE SUIT OF CLOTHES

II A TRAIT OF THE WELSH PEOPLE

III NO GIFT FROM THE FAIRIES

IV SHE SINGS TO HER NEST

V THE LOST FEATHER BED

VI HUNTING FOR LOST CHILDREN

VII HARD SLEDDING IN AMERICA