March, 1923 
129 
A Special Offer of 
Read these Extracts — 
Then Send Today 
Wild Animals 
at Home 
“As he approached within 
forty yards. ‘Now is your 
chance.’ Then the wicked 
‘crack’ of the rifle, the snort 
and whirl of the great, gray, 
looming brute, and a second 
shot as he reached the wil¬ 
lows, only to go down with 
a crash and sob his life out 
on the ground.”—Page 79. 
Wild Animal Ways 
“Another swing, a feint, 
and the Bear rushed in. 
Thud—thud—thud—went the 
huge paws. They staggered 
the Boar but did not down 
him. His white knives flashed 
with upward slash. As they 
reeled apart, the Boar was 
bruised, but the Bear had 
half a dozen bleeding rips.” 
—Page 82. 
Woodland Tales 
“When the leaves have 
fallen and before yet the Ice- 
King is here, there come, 
for a little while, the calm, 
dreamy days when the Great 
Spirit is smoking his pipe 
and the smoke is on the land. 
The Redmen call them the 
Smoking Days, but we call 
them Indian Summer.”—Page 
126. 
Rolf in the Woods 
“The buck made a furious 
lunge and Rolf went down. 
He was pinned at once, the 
fierce brute above him press¬ 
ing on his chest, striving to 
bring its horns to bear. His 
only salvation had been that 
their wide spread gave his 
body room between.”—Page 
150. 
The Book of 
Woodcraft 
“The old buffalo hunters 
had an established signal. 
Two shots in rapid succes¬ 
sion, an interval of five sec¬ 
onds, then one shot. This 
means, ‘Where are you?’ 
The answer, exactly the same, 
means, ‘Here I am; what 
do you want?’ ”—Page 165. 
Address 
Two Little Savages 
DOUBLEDAY. PAGE & CO., 
Dept. 1553, Garden City, New York: 
Please send me postpaid for examination the 6-volume set of Ernest Thompson 
Seton. I will return them within five days if I am not delighted. Otherwise I will remit 
$1.00 promptly and $2.00 a month for only five months thereafter in accordance with 
your special offer. 
Name 
“The Fox sprung straight 
for the sleeper. Sleeping? 
Oh, no ! Bunny was playing 
his own game. The moment 
the Fox leaped, he leaped 
with equal vigor the opposite 
way and out under his en¬ 
emy, so Reynard landed on 
the empty bunch of grass.” 
—Page 354. 
2,275 Pages of Fascinating Wild 
Animal and Nature Stories, Indian 
Tales, Woodcraft—Profusely illus 
trated with the Author’s Own 
Inimitable Drawings and Photo¬ 
graphs—sent on 5 Days’ FREE 
EXAMINATION. 
A NEW set of Ernest Thompson Seton 
at a new low price! Hundreds of 
the most absorbing, gripping tales of 
wild animals, Indians, scouts—of the woods, 
fields, and streams—-by the famous hunter Ernest Thompson Seton 
and naturalist, who is also a marvelous story¬ 
teller and sketch artist. For those who know Ernest Thompson Seton this 
will be an alluring prospect. If you do not know Mr. Seton, you have a great 
big treat coming to you. 
For Seton is much more than a wonderful woodsman and naturalist. He 
loves every wild animal, bird, tree, and flower—everything they do and every¬ 
thing they are. He seems to be able to get into their very souls. In his 
gripping stories they become real beings for you. They live and act-—they 
play and fight—they match their wits against each other and against man—and 
you live with them, almost within their skins, as they do it. 
Here are six wonderful books for the young in spirit and the young in fact. 
The very titles of the tales—tales like “The Cute Coyote,” “Old Silver-grizzle,” 
“Horns and Hoofs and Legs of Speed”—and then stories like “Coaly-Bay, the 
Outlaw Horse,” “Billy, the Dog That Made Good,” and “The Wild Geese of 
Wyndygoul”—hint of the romance woven in with the most acute and accurate 
observation of life and habits—secrets of animal ways known only to the few. 
And then the lover of the woods and of Indian lore—the camper and the 
Boy Scout—will revel in the woodcraft. Mr. Seton knows more about the 
Indians than perhaps any one else in the world. He gives you all their 
knowledge, all their tricks, all their ways of doing and making things. And 
he adds many a campfire story of their hair-raising adventures and fights. 
With More Than 1,450 Illustrations Drawn 
by the Author From Nature! 
These books are out of the ordinary in every way. The covers are uniquely 
stamped with original drawings by the author in place of titles. The insides 
are printed on rich, soft paper, in clear, open type, with deep, generous mar¬ 
gins. And almost every page has an interesting and often delightfully humor¬ 
ous picture from the author’s own pen, brush, or camera. 
Special Offer 
It is now possible to get these beautiful books, by a famous living author, 
at a remarkably low price. Thousands of people throughout the country are 
demanding these fascinating sets. They are probably the most unusual and 
delightful books ever published. TODAY is the time to order if you want to 
benefit by the special price. Don’t wait until the edition is gone. 
Simply fill in and mail the coupon below and we will at once send you 
a complete set on approval. Keep the books for five days. Admire their make¬ 
up. Browse through them as much as you like. Then decide whether or not 
you will keep them. But don’t delay. 
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. Dept. 1553 GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 
The Wizard of 
and Anima l Lore 
Woodcraft 
rnest Thompson Seton 
