A Woman's Way Through Unknown Labrador An Account Of The Exploration Of The Nascaupee And George Rivers By Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, Junior
- Page 239 of 310 - First - Home
George And
Wallace Brought Up Outfit While I Made Camp And Got Wood.
Wednesday, September 23rd.
- Rain by spells. W. wind. Clear in
evening and cold. Portaged all day. Crossed barren ridge. Had
big feed of moss-berries and cranberries. Wallace had apparent tea
sickness and vomited. Erbswurst same as yesterday. Feel quite
weak to-night. Had carried canoe a good deal. A good deal
depressed till camp fire. Then good again. Bright, crisp night.
Dried clothing and got warm. Talked long by fire of home.
Blankets very damp. Hard time keeping warm at night.
Thursday, September 24th. - Temp. 28 degrees. N.E. wind. Snowing
in morning. Quite cold last night, but clear and crisp till toward
morning when it snowed. Blankets very damp, but by drying clothes
at fire and getting good and warm, we slept warm and well. Dreamed
M. and I were at Missanabie. How I do wish I could see her again
at home. Thinking too much maybe, about home now. Makes too big
contrast. Snow covered ground by noon. Disagreeable morning, but
a little crisp wintriness helped it some. Plodded along on a pea
soup breakfast, wondering what the outcome will be - a little.
Nasty weather makes one wonder - and thinking of M. and home. Then
came a happy event. George had said last night be could kill a
wild goose this A.M. if I would let him take rifle. Did so, half
convinced by his confidence, and knowing he was a big goose shooter
down on "The Bay." He had started ahead.
Enter page number
PreviousNext
Page 239 of 310
Words from 63147 to 63405
of 82155