INDEX(1)

GEOGRAPHY —                1. BEFORE THE CANADIAN PACIFIC, AND NOW.

                            2. THE NORTH SHORE OF LAKE SUPERIOR.

                            3. NIPIGON.

MINING  —         4. MINING ROMANCE.

POST ROUTINE  — 5. FORTS

                                6. POSTS

                                 7. OUTPOSTS

PIONEER CRAFTS AND SKILLS

                            8. ECONOMY

                            9. LEARNT FROM GLASGOW

                            10. THE BUSH INDIANS OF THE EARLY SIXTIES

                            11. THE HOME CAMP

                            12. BLUEBERRIES

                            13. CONSERVING OF BUSH MEATS

                            14. HINTS

                            15. RABBIT SKIN BLANKETS

                            16. PACK STRAPS

                            17. ABOUT SNOW-SHOE FILLING

                            18. SNOW-SHOES AND SNOW-SHOEING

                            19. THE PREPARATION OF SKINS

                            20. INDIAN MODE OF SKIN DRESSING

                            21. WINTERING BIRCH BARK CANOES

INDIAN CUSTOMS

                            22. ANCIENT INDIAN CUSTOMS

STORIES OF PEOPLE

                            23. A SCION OF NOBILITY

                            24. A TALE OF COO-COO-CACHE

                            25. KO-KOM

                            26. TRAGEDY OF THE ABITIBI

                            27. A-GAT

                            28. RECOILED ON HIMSELF

STORIES OF ANIMALS

                            29. STORIES OF TRAINED DOGS

                            30. PERENNIAL CALLS TO THE WILDS

                            31. FEATHER AND FUR MIGRATIONS

                            32. EAGLE AND STURGEON

INDIAN LEGENDS

                            33. THREE SNAKE TREE(2)

END NOTES

1  This is the subtitle in the unpublished typescript of T.A. Reynolds. The typescript retains the block print.

2  This is the last article in the typescript. A.L.K. Switzer did not finish transcribing the original typescript. He was transcribing the original typescript in longhand (handwriting). Someone (Switzer himself?) typed up this version of the original typescript. In a note to this author dated April 17, 2014, Andy Switzer wrote “Unfortunatly Dad (Ken Switzer) had a limited time to copy this longhand and was only able to get 3/4 of it”.  Refer to post No. 2 for the date of the transcription.