The Border Boys In The Canadian Rockies

In 'The Border Boys in the Canadian Rockies' by John Henry Goldfrap, readers are taken on an adventurous journey with a group of young boys exploring the rugged landscapes of the Canadian Rockies. The book is filled with vivid descriptions of the natural beauty surrounding the boys, as well as thrilling encounters with wildlife and mysterious characters. Goldfrap's writing style is engaging and fast-paced, keeping readers on the edge of their seats throughout the story. The novel is a classic example of early 20th-century boys' adventure literature, appealing to young readers with its themes of friendship, bravery, and exploration. The book also provides a fascinating glimpse into the historical context of the time, showcasing the fascination with the Canadian wilderness and the frontier spirit of the era. Readers will be captivated by the exciting escapades of the Border Boys as they navigate the challenges of the untamed wilderness. John Henry Goldfrap, a prolific author of boys' adventure stories, draws on his own experiences exploring the outdoors to bring authenticity to the narrative. His love for nature and adventure shines through in the pages of this thrilling novel. I highly recommend 'The Border Boys in the Canadian Rockies' to readers who enjoy action-packed stories set in the great outdoors, as well as those interested in the historical context of early 20th-century literature.

Reproduction of the original: The Border Boys in the Canadian Rockies by Freemon B. Deering

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Of course the boy had been summarily ejected, and the brakeman was now engaged in what he would have termed "dusting the young rascal's jacket." It was a pitiful sight, though, to see the slender, emaciated lad, whose rags hardly covered his thin body, and who could not have been much above sixteen, cowering under the punishment of the burly trainman. The brakeman was not of necessity a brute. But in his eyes the lad was "a miserable tramp," and only getting his just dues. To more humane eyes, though, the scene appeared in a different light. Some of the passengers, gazing from the windows, had ventured to cry, "Shame," but that was all that had come of it till Ralph Stetson, who had been standing with a group of his friends at the other end of the platform of the Pine Pass station, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, happened to see what was going forward.

Reproduction of the original: The Border Boys in the Canadian Rockies by Freemon B. Deering

Of course the boy had been summarily ejected, and the brakeman was now engaged in what he would have termed "dusting the young rascal's jacket." It was a pitiful sight, though, to see the slender, emaciated lad, whose rags hardly covered his thin body, and who could not have been much above sixteen, cowering under the punishment of the burly trainman. The brakeman was not of necessity a brute. But in his eyes the lad was "a miserable tramp," and only getting his just dues. To more humane eyes, though, the scene appeared in a different light. Some of the passengers, gazing from the windows, had ventured to cry, "Shame," but that was all that had come of it till Ralph Stetson, who had been standing with a group of his friends at the other end of the platform of the Pine Pass station, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, happened to see what was going forward.