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""I hear that Janus Grubb is going to take a passel of gals on a tramp over the hills," observed the postmaster, helping himself to a cracker from the grocer's barrel. "Gals?" questioned the storekeeper. "Yes. There's a lot of mail here for the parties, mostly postals. Can't make much out of the postals, but some of the letters I can read through the envelopes by holding them against the window.""
""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?""
"I hear that Janus Grubb is going to take a passel of gals on a tramp over the hills," observed the postmaster, helping himself to a cracker from the grocer's barrel. "Gals?" questioned the storekeeper. "Yes. There's a lot of mail here for the parties, mostly postals. Can't make much out of the postals, but some of the letters I can read through the envelopes by holding them against the window." "Lemme have a look," urged the grocer eagerly. "Not by a hatful. I'm an officer of the government. The secrets of the government must be guarded, I tell ye. There's six of them——" "You don't say! Six letters?" interrupted the grocer. "No, gals. One's name is Elting. She's what they call a chaperon. Another is Jane McCarthy—I reckon some relation of the party who wrote me a letter asking what I knew about Jan. I reckon Jan got the job on my recommendation." "Who are these girls, and what do they think they're goin' to do up here?" "Call themselves 'The Meadow-Brook Gals.' Funny name, eh?" grinned the postmaster, balancing a soda cracker on the tip of his forefinger, then deftly tossing it edgewise into his open mouth. "They pay Janus ten dollars a week for toting them around," he chuckled. "Read it in the McCarthy party's letter to Jan." "What are they going to do up in the hills?"
In 'The Meadow-Brook Girls in the Hills; Or, The Missing Pilot of the White Mountains' by Janet Aldridge, the reader is transported to a quaint New England town where a group of adventurous young girls embark on a thrilling journey to unravel the mystery of a missing pilot. The book is written in a charming and engaging style, making it a delightful read for both young adults and older audiences interested in classic literature. Aldridge's vivid descriptions of the White Mountains create a vivid sense of place, adding depth to the narrative. The novel's exploration of friendship, loyalty, and courage is a common theme found in many coming-of-age stories of the early 20th century. Janet Aldridge, a prolific author of children's literature, drew on her own experiences growing up in a small town to create this timeless tale that continues to captivate readers to this day. With its timeless themes and engaging plot, 'The Meadow-Brook Girls in the Hills' is a must-read for anyone looking for a nostalgic and heartwarming adventure story.
""I want thome exthitement," complained Grace Thompson petulantly. "Have patience, Tommy," answered Jane McCarthy. "Did you ever know the Meadow-Brook Girls to go long without it?" "I don't know that we can look for anything exciting up here on this side hill, surrounded by stumps, burned trees and blackened logs," returned Margery Brown. "I shall just perish from doing nothing. We have been up here nearly two days and nothing has happened. I should rather be down in the meadows than up here in this dismal place.""
""Oh, where can Crazy Jane be!" wailed Margery Brown. "It isn't so much a question of where Jane may be as where we ourselves are, Buster," answered Harriet Burrell, laughingly. "However, if she doesn't come, why, we will make the best of it. This will not be the first time we have spent the night out of doors.""
"I hear that Janus Grubb is going to take a passel of gals on a tramp over the hills," observed the postmaster, helping himself to a cracker from the grocer's barrel. "Gals?" questioned the storekeeper. "Yes. There's a lot of mail here for the parties, mostly postals. Can't make much out of the postals, but some of the letters I can read through the envelopes by holding them against the window." "Lemme have a look," urged the grocer eagerly. "Not by a hatful. I'm an officer of the government. The secrets of the government must be guarded, I tell ye. There's six of them——" "You don't say! Six letters?" interrupted the grocer.
One of a series of books published throughout 1913 and 1914 following the fortunes of a group of school girls, Harriet, Jane and Tommy through various adventures.
"I hear that Janus Grubb is going to take a passel of gals on a tramp over the hills," observed the postmaster, helping himself to a cracker from the grocer's barrel. "Gals?" questioned the storekeeper. "Yes. There's a lot of mail here for the parties, mostly postals. Can't make much out of the postals, but some of the letters I can read through the envelopes by holding them against the window." "Lemme have a look," urged the grocer eagerly. "Not by a hatful. I'm an officer of the government. The secrets of the government must be guarded, I tell ye. There's six of them--" "You don't say! Six letters?" interrupted the grocer.
Janet Aldridge