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Some Summer Days in Iowa
BY
Frederick John Lazell
"HAS CUT ITS WAY STRAIGHT DOWN THE FACE OF A CLIFF" (p. 111)
PREFACE
VII.—AN OLD ROAD IN JULY
"EVERY TREE IS A PICTURE" (p. 22)
"CURVES WHICH ADD MUCH TO ITS WILD BEAUTY" (p. 23)
"THE SUMAC'S TORCHES LIGHT UP THE OLD ROAD" (p. 35)
YOUNG BLUE-JAY TRYING TO CLIMB BACK TO ITS NEST "THE WOOD THRUSH HAS A LATE NEST IN A YOUNG ELM" (p. 41) "THE CHIPMUNK HOLDS IN HIS PAWS A BIT OF BREAD" (p. 20)
"THE FRAGRANCE OF THE MILKWEED AT EVENING" (p. 54)
VIII.—BY THE RIVERSIDE IN AUGUST
"GRATEFUL SHADE OF SOME FRIENDLY OLD OAK" (p. 63)
"FAT FROM A SUMMER'S FEEDING" (p. 63)
"HE TURNS THAT SOLEMN FACE" (p. 71)
"IN PLACID PONDS" (p. 92)
"STILL THE RIVER BECKONS ONWARD" (p. 93)
IX.—THE PASSING OF SUMMER
"PAUSING IN EACH DEEP POOL TO COOL AND REFRESH ITSELF" (p. 109)
"LIES ASLEEP IN A DREAM OF SUNSHINE" (p. 111)
"CATTLE BENEATH THE TREES WOULD MAKE THE SAME PICTURE" (p. 116)
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