. Through the wilds; a record of sport and adventure in the forests of New Hampshire and Maine . ount of their intendedtrip. The latter thought it would be delightful, and wished theywere going. George learned from Miss Van Wyck that theparents of the two girls, and a party of their friends, were comingto Berlin the first of August, and that the whole party wouldmake an excursion to Dixville Notch, and across Lake Umbagog,before returning home. This set George to thinking, and he informed his fair com-panion that the boys would reach Dixville Notch about the 6thof August, and would probably st
. Through the wilds; a record of sport and adventure in the forests of New Hampshire and Maine . ount of their intendedtrip. The latter thought it would be delightful, and wished theywere going. George learned from Miss Van Wyck that theparents of the two girls, and a party of their friends, were comingto Berlin the first of August, and that the whole party wouldmake an excursion to Dixville Notch, and across Lake Umbagog,before returning home. This set George to thinking, and he informed his fair com-panion that the boys would reach Dixville Notch about the 6thof August, and would probably stop a week there, and urged herto get her friends to visit the Notch before the boys left. Shepromised to accomplish it if possible, declaring that Grace andherself would be very happy to meet the young gentlemenagain. The boys had enjoyed themselves at Berlin; and it was notwithout a feeling of regret, that they bade the young ladies andMr. Marston, who had driven to the station with them, farewell,as they jumped on the cars and were whirled away northward. THROUGH THE WILDS, 107 CHAPTER FROM BERLIN TO COLEBROOK. SCENES EN ROUTE. FISHING FOR BROOK TROUT. BEAVER FALLS. A DEER STORY. ASCENT , OF MOUNT MONADNOCK. AN AMATEUR >1\- SHOW. HEY had left Berlin on the day express,to better enjoy the scenery along therailroad, which between Berlin and NorthStratford is well worth looking at. Ashort distance above the station the roadskirts Dead-River Pond, then strikingthe valley of the Upper Ammonoosuc,follows it down (frequently crossing thaterratic stream) to the Connecticut. TheParson, whose eye was ever open to thepicturesque, caught a view of a smallstream, on which stood an old little way below a young boy wasseated on the bank, indulging in the favorite pastime of many ofthe country youth, angling for trout. Fred was delighted with thisview, and quickly transferred the salient points of the picture tohis sketch-book, to be worked up at his leisure. Milan and WestMil
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1892
