A Woman's Way Through Unknown Labrador An Account Of The Exploration Of The Nascaupee And George Rivers By Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, Junior
- Page 238 of 310 - First - Home
Potatoes,
bannocks, made while the turkey is roasting, one of George's
puddings, coffee and maple cream.
Sunday, September 20th. - Temp. 6 A.M. 29 degrees. Morning bright
and clear. Light N.W. wind. Showers in P.M. Squally. To-night
we are starting for Northwest River Post. When we reach the big
river we can I think nearly live on the fish we get there. From
there too, there are more signs of caribou. About four days more
and we ought to reach a remnant of flour we threw away. It was wet
and lumpy, but we will welcome it now. It, if it is usable, will
see us to the head of Grand Lake, where Skipper Blake has a cache,
I think, in a winter hunting shanty. It promises to be a hungry
trip, but it is a man's game. Now that we are starting home I am
content with the trip and the material. We've done all we could.
Our minds turn to home even more and we are anxious to be back. So
hungry to see all the old friends.
Tuesday, September 22nd. - Temp. 38 degrees. N.W. wind. Rain in
morning and by spells all day. All feel stronger today than
yesterday. Tried to stalk goose in bad swamp. Missed at long
range. Waded above knees in mud and water to get shot. Portaged
all day mostly through low or swampy ground. Happy to be going
home. Camped tonight on second old camping-ground.
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