EVERY evening before o tell stories, Pa made ts for or    days ing. Laura and Mary    and ts of lead, and t-mold. tted on ts, t one on eacched.

        First ed ts of lead in ted,    carefully from to ttle -mold. ed a mi dropped a brig onto th.

        t oo    to touc it semptingly t sometimes Laura or Mary could not ouc. t t say anytold to touc. If t ; t to cool tcs.

        topped.    trimmed off ttle lumps left by tiny so melt again t time s.

        ts    into    pouctle bag wifully of buckskin, from a buck Pa .

        After ts ake . Out in t migtle dampness, and to be dirty from powder smoke.

        So Pa ake ts plader ten a piece of    clots end. ood tt of ter from tea kettle into t up and doer blaed ed out ttle he gun was loaded.

        Pa: kept p in more er and er ran out clear. ter must al ted steel antly.

        t a , greased rag on till ,     all over, outside, until every bit of it er t otil t was brigoo.

        No anding straigall,    on its butt, her side of him, Pa said:

        "You cell me if I make a mistake. “

        So tc ake.

        Laura op of tal cap.

        Pa filled ttle and tapped to be sure t all togettom. c; tle tin box full of little pieces of greased clots of greasy clot one of ts on it, and    and tightly

        against t t it and t it down again. ime.

        ts place against taking a box of caps from , tle brig    t came dohe gun would go off.

        No on its he door.

        led t of a green stick raigo he gun securely.

        t Pa could get it quickly and easily, any time he needed a gun.

        into t t poucs, and t tin pat s. tc     and he gun ready loaded on his shoulder.

        , for,     to meet trouble y gun.

        at a op and load t in and s do in bullet and pound t a fres again.    at -a bear or a pant kill it    s. A ime to load his gun again.

        But Laura and Mary o t s.

        After ts ory-telling time.

        "tell us about the oods, Laura would beg him.

        Pa kled up    ;O; ;You dont    to    time I le boy.”

        "O; Laura and Mary said. So Pa began.

        tory of Pa and the oods

        "tle boy, not muco go every afternoon to find told me o play by t to he woods.

        "One day I started earlier t I did not o o see in t I fot t dark rees, ctle rabbits playing games togettle rabbits, you knoo bed.

        I began to play I alking ting til t oering good nig he woods.

        "I kne I must get t he cows!

        "I listened, but I could not    t e.

        "I s, but I dared not go o my fat ting and calling. All time tting trees and trange.

        I could not find t doo dark ravines,    calling and looking. I stopped and listened for t a sound but tling of leaves.

        t a pant it hing.

        "My bare legs cruck me. But I kept on, looking and calling, Sukey! Sukey!    " Sukey! Sukey! I sed . Sukey!    &qu;My ood straight on end.

        " all about ted o get out of to get home.

        "t ter me and called again, ;I ran . I ran till I couldnt breatill I kept on running. Somet, and do. Up I jumped, and t even a wolf could    me.

        "At last I came out of tood all ting to be let t to the house.

        "My fat makes you so late? Been playing by t;I looked do my feet, and t one big-toe nail orn    off. I    I    felt it    till t minute.”

        Pa alopped telling tory ed until Laura said: "Go on! Pa! Please go on.”

        "ell, Pa said, t out into t a stout sco t I o mi.

        A big boy nine years old is old enougo remember to mind,    I tell you to do, old, no o you.“

        "Yes, yes, Pa! " Laura ;And t did ; "    in ter dark, and you    have been scared by a screech-owl.
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