Two Little Savages - Being the adventures of two boys who lived as Indians and what they learned by Ernest Thompson Seton
page 96 of 465 (20%)
page 96 of 465 (20%)
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"Well, I'll tell her I put the sticks in the right place an' where they done the most good. I soaked 'em in water an' took as much as I wanted of the flooid. "She'll see for herself I really did pull through, and will be a blamed sight happier than if I drank her old pisen brushwood an' had to send for a really truly doctor." Yan was silenced, but not satisfied. It seemed discourteous to throw the sticks away--so soon, anyway; besides, he had curiosity to know just what they were and how they acted. V Caleb A mile farther was the shanty of Caleb Clark, a mere squatter now on a farm once his own. As the boys drew near, a tall, round-shouldered man with a long white beard was seen carrying in an armful of wood. "Ye see the Billy Goat?" said Sam. Yan sniffed as he gasped the "why" of the nickname. "I guess you better do the talking; Caleb ain't so easy handled as the |
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