One by one, family by family, the Apaches bade farewell to their homes and then descended the cave tunnel. A procession followed made up of Sid and Scotty, Colonel Colvin and Niltci, carrying Big John on an improvised stretcher. Two horses with the Colonel and Sid riding them, bore a pole litter for Big John thereafter; the rest were laden with every jar of water the Apaches possessed. And so the cavalcade set forth north into the desert. Sid turned to look back for the last time at Red Mesa. High and lifted up, its walls rose in huge flanks out of the mountain side, glaring in the burning sun. Soon there would be no life there, no luxuriant roothold for green living plants, no happy home for a simple people. When Scotty got his company organized--and he _did_, in due time, but that is beyond the province of this story--there would be a scene of sweating activity there, ore cars coming and going, men and burros toiling, the great tank repaired and giving water to them all. But Sid did not want to think of that. Rather he would like always to remember it as the one place he knew where once Indians had lived as their forefathers had, long before the white man came--in simple, reverent faith in the Great Mystery, in the simple needs of a free people, in the simple, sure, old foundations of Indian morality--Courage, Honor, Truth, Chastity. Three days later they reached Ajo Mines. The company lent the Colonel a train of empty ore cars and the railroad took them to the main line. Thence the Colonel led Honanta and his people to a land of mighty mountain ranges, of green alfalfa fields strung along a rushing river dominated by beetling crags, of herds of fat cattle grazing in a land of plenty. And here, under the protection of the name Colvin, in the timbered hills of their forefathers, Honanta and the Yellow Bear clan of the Apache at last found peace. THE END RECENT BOOKS FOR BOYS THE BOY SCOUTS YEAR BOOK Edited by FRANKLIN K. MATHIEWS The biggest book for boys! Contains stories by favorite authors, articles by experts, messages from famous men on all subjects nearest a boy’s heart. SCOTT BURTON ON THE RANGE By E. G. CHENEY A tale of the western forests, full of exciting happenings and much real woodcraft. THE RING-NECKED GRIZZLY By WARREN H. MILLER A big game hunter reveals the mysteries of the trail in this story of two boys’ visit to the Rockies. DICK ARNOLD OF RARITAN COLLEGE By EARL REED SILVERS A splendid football story, by a man who knows the game and who shows college life as it really is. DICK ARNOLD PLAYS THE GAME By EARL REED SILVERS Dick Arnold shows his mettle in basketball. Another college story that knows what it is talking about. THE SILVER PRINCE By EDWARD LEONARD The old Wild West is the scene of Terry’s thrilling struggle to keep possession of his dead father’s silver mine. D. APPLETON AND COMPANY NEW YORK LONDON SPORT--ADVENTURE--IDEALS THE COXSWAIN OF THE EIGHT