IO 



THE GUIDE TO NATURE 



SENECA WIGWAM VIEWED FROM TDK "BIG TRAIL." 



ENGRAVING ON NATIVE WOOD 

 CAN FOREST. 



IN MOHI- 



with the fragrance of the forest in his 

 nostrils. When the weather is inclem- 

 ent or the storms of winter howl about 

 the wigwam, the editor, seated before 

 his cheery fireplace, works content- 

 edly, and the elements, savagely rag- 

 ing without, act as an incentive to ar- 

 ticles on the wilderness and its mys- 

 teries. 



The Calumet has blazed a trail of its 

 own. It is the originator of the "Press 

 in the Forest," and its headquarters 

 stand unique. Its home — the wigwam 

 —a structure modeled on the lines of 

 an Indian tepee, is located on "Aquit- 

 tamaug Terrace in Mohican Forest, 

 overlooking Pocahontas Garden," 

 about four miles from Westfield. In 

 this sanctum, besides editorial work, 

 artistic and exclusive bits of woodcraft 

 and stone-craft are made, native woods 

 are engraved and carved, printing in 

 the original style of the Mohican press 

 is done, and limited productions of 

 unique totems, Indian arms and "den" 

 ornaments are originated in artistically 

 crude and backwoods style. 



The wigwam is located on the side 

 of Little Mountain near the state 

 road between the towns of Westfield 

 and Woronoco. It rears its vari-col- 

 ored pyramid against the green back- 



