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قراءة كتاب The Meadow-Brook Girls Under Canvas; Or, Fun and Frolic in the Summer Camp
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The Meadow-Brook Girls Under Canvas; Or, Fun and Frolic in the Summer Camp
The Meadow-Brook
Girls Under Canvas
OR
Fun and Frolic in the Summer Camp
By
JANET ALDRIDGE
Author of The Meadow-Brook Girls Across Country, The Meadow-Brook Girls Afloat, etc.
Illustrated
Philadelphia
Henry Altemus Company
1913
"I go, I thtay!"
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | |
| I. | CRAZY JANE'S WILD DRIVE |
| II. | WHAT HAPPENED TO TOMMY |
| III. | THE TRAIL TO CAMP WAU-WAU |
| IV. | IN THE HEART OF THE FOREST |
| V. | THEIR TROUBLES MULTIPLY |
| VI. | TAKING THEIR FIRST DEGREE |
| VII. | TOMMY HAS A NIGHTMARE |
| VIII. | A DAY WITH AN EXCITING FINISH |
| IX. | SOUNDING THE GENERAL ALARM |
| X. | AROUND THE COUNCIL FIRE |
| XI. | TRIED BY THE FLAMES |
| XII. | HARRIET TURNS THE TABLES |
| XIII. | THE CAMP GETS A SURPRISE |
| XIV. | CRAZY JANE IS INTRODUCED |
| XV. | THE GHOST OF WAU-WAU |
| XVI. | THE LAYING OF A SPOOK |
| XVII. | THE SOUP THAT FAILED |
| XVIII. | AN "HONOR" FAIRLY LOST |
| XIX. | WHEN THE STORM BROKE |
| XX. | THE FALL OF A FOREST KING |
| XXI. | A DAY OF EXCITEMENT |
| XXII. | SLUMBERS RUDELY DISTURBED |
| XXIII. | HARRIET'S GRAVE MISTAKE |
| XXIV. | CONCLUSION |
The Meadow-Brook Girls Under Canvas
CHAPTER I
CRAZY JANE'S WILD DRIVE
"Tommy, what are you doing?" demanded Margery Brown, shaking back a lock of unruly hair from her flushed face.
"Conthulting the Oracle," lisped Grace Thompson, more familiarly known among her friends as Tommy.
"I should think you would prefer to cool off in the shade after that climb up the hill. I'm perishing. If you knew what sight you are you'd come in out of the sun, wouldn't she, Hazel?"
Hazel Holland regarded Margery solemnly.
"You are a sight yourself, Buster. Your face is as red as a beet. I wish you might see yourself in a looking glass."
Buster tossed her head disdainfully. "I'm not a sight," she declared.
"I'll leave it to Tommy if your face isn't positively crimson." But Tommy was too fully absorbed in her present occupation to give heed to the remark. "I'm sorry Harriet isn't here," continued Hazel, seeing that Tommy had not heard her.
"Why isn't she here?" asked Margery.
"Harriet is helping her mother," replied Hazel. "She always has something to do at home. She is a much better girl than either you or I, Buster. Harriet is always


