[Baree<br> Son of Kazan by James Oliver Curwood]@TWC D-Link book
Baree
Son of Kazan

CHAPTER 10
6/11

He could see some reason for nibbling at sticks--he liked to sharpen his teeth on sticks himself; but it puzzled him to explain why Umisk so painstakingly stripped the bark from the sticks and swallowed it.
Another method of play still further discouraged Baree's advances.

A short distance from the spot where he had first seen Umisk there was a shelving bank that rose ten or twelve feet from the water, and this bank was used by the young beavers as a slide.

It was worn smooth and hard.

Umisk would climb up the bank at a point where it was not so steep.

At the top of the slide he would put his tail out flat behind him and give himself a shove, shooting down the toboggan and landing in the water with a big splash.


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