Phil Bradley's Snow-shoe Trail; Or, The Mountain Boys in the Canada Wilds

audiobook

Phil Bradley's Snow-shoe Trail; Or, The Mountain Boys in the Canada Wilds

by Silas K. Boone

EN·~3 hours·16 chapters

Chapters

16 total

CHAPTER I—INTO THE LAND OF THE MOOSE AND CARIBOU

16:15

CHAPTER II—BESIDE THE FRAGRANT CAMP FIRE

14:51

CHAPTER III—FISHING THROUGH THE ICE WITH TIP-UPS

14:48

CHAPTER IV—LUB’S BEAR

11:39

CHAPTER V—X-RAY STRAPS ON HIS SNOW-SHOES

14:26

CHAPTER VI—A QUARREL OVER THE GAME

14:58

CHAPTER VII—NOT TO BE BLUFFED

14:09

CHAPTER VIII—AGAIN ON THE TRAIL

14:14

CHAPTER IX—THE WAIF OF THE SNOW FOREST

13:59

CHAPTER X—A RUDE AWAKENING

14:30

Description

Four adventurous teens from Brewster set out on a daring winter trek across the Canadian wilds, their sled creaking under bundles of supplies as they chase the promise of fresh game and snow‑shoe thrills. Led by the quick‑thinking Phil, the group—Ethan, X‑Ray, and the hefty Lub—share jokes, rivalries, and a love of hunting that keeps their spirits high even as the cold bites and the landscape stretches into endless pine forests.

Along the way they encounter the raw beauty of the north: towering spruce, restless moose, and the distant call of caribou echoing through the trees. Their camaraderie is tested in moments of slapstick mishap—a near‑fall from the sled, a stubborn rooster‑named Robinson that refuses to be tamed, and the ever‑present challenge of staying warm by the campfire. With each step they learn more about teamwork, resourcefulness, and the rugged charm of the snow‑covered frontier, setting the stage for the larger adventures that lie ahead.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (221K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2012-02-25

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

SK

Silas K. Boone

Best known for brisk, outdoorsy adventure stories for young readers, this early 20th-century writer sent the Phil Bradley books into forests, lakes, and snowy trails. The surviving record is sparse, which gives the stories an old-series-book mystery of their own.

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