The Go Ahead Boys And The Racing Motor-Boat


Book Description

“The Go Ahead Boys And The Racing Motor-Boat" is an ancient Young Adult Fiction story book written by Ross Kay. Ross Kay, acknowledged for producing fascinating storytelling for more youthful audiences, brings a few other intriguing narratives to lifestyles. The tale revolves throughout the "Go Ahead Boys," a collection of hard younger men regarded for his or her exploits. In this detail, the guys examine the arena of motorboat racing, which offers a contemporary measurement to their adventure. Written against the backdrop of lakes and rivers, this story attracts readers into the area of lively boating and out of doors exploration. Visitors are treated to gripping depictions of speed and opposition because the meneducate and compete in motorboat races. As in preceding volumes, collaboration and camaraderie are crucial as the menartwork together to triumph over annoying situations and gather their dreams. The narrative carries technical facts on motorboats and racing, giving more youthful readers an internal have a look at this exciting interest. "The Go Ahead Boys And The Racing Motor-Boat" evokes young readers to pursue their passions, face demanding situations, and paintings collectively to be triumphant, all whilst experiencing the pleasure of the voyage.




The Go Ahead Boy and the Racing Motor-Boat


Book Description

The long, low motor-boat glided smoothly out from the dock to which it had been made fast. Behind it the water boiled as if it had been stirred by some invisible furnace. The graceful lines of the boat, its manifest power and speed, formed a fitting complement to the bright sunshine and clear air which rested over the waters of the Hudson River. rapidly behind her, were assembled various members of the families represented by the four boys on board the motor-boat.




The Go Ahead Boys in the Island Camp


Book Description

This book describes the adventures of four boys who spent a vacation camping in the Adirondacks, and who indulged in water sports of various kinds while there.




The Go Ahead Boys and the Racing Motor-Boat


Book Description

"Here we go!" "We're off!" "Look quick, or we'll be out of your sight." The long, low motor-boat glided smoothly out from the dock to which it had been made fast. Behind it the water boiled as if it had been stirred by some invisible furnace. The graceful lines of the boat, its manifest power and speed, formed a fitting complement to the bright sunshine and clear air which rested over the waters of the Hudson River. On the dock, which the Black Growler was leaving so rapidly behind her, were assembled various members of the families represented by the four boys on board the motor-boat. Younger brothers and sisters, two uncles, several aunts, not to mention the various fathers and mothers united in a final word of farewell. Handkerchiefs were waved and the sounds of the last faint call came across the intervening waters. The Black Growler was leaving Yonkers to be gone more than a month. The trip was one to which the Go Ahead boys had looked forward with steadily increasing interest.




Go Ahead Boys and the Racing Motorboat - Kay Ross


Book Description

A passage from the book... Every normal boy loves a motor-boat, but words fail to express his enthusiasm when that boat is also a racer. Behind the events recorded in this story are certain facts, so that the tale is largely true. The author will be glad if the account of life in the open, the adventures and fortunes, good or ill, the contests and exciting experiences interest his readers even partly as much as they did the boys who shared in the actual occurrences. I have tried to write a story filled with action, but devoid of sensationalism and false representations. If my boy friends enjoy the company of the Go Ahead boys I shall feel repaid for my labor.Here we go!""We're off!""Look quick, or we'll be out of your sight."The long, low motor-boat glided smoothly out from the dock to which it had been made fast. Behind it the water boiled as if it had been stirred by some invisible furnace. The graceful lines of the boat, its manifest power and speed, formed a fitting complement to the bright sunshine and clear air which rested over the waters of the Hudson River.On the dock, which the Black Growler was leaving so rapidly behind her, were assembled various members of the families represented by the four boys on board the motor-boat. Younger brothers and sisters, two uncles, several aunts, not to mention the various fathers and mothers united in a final word of farewell. Handkerchiefs were waved and the sounds of the last faint call came across the intervening waters.




Battling on the Somme


Book Description




Boy Scouts Afloat


Book Description




The Go Ahead Boy and the Racing Motor-Boat


Book Description

Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - The long, low motor-boat glided smoothly out from the dock to which it had been made fast. Behind it the water boiled as if it had been stirred by some invisible furnace. The graceful lines of the boat, its manifest power and speed, formed a fitting complement to the bright sunshine and clear air which rested over the waters of the Hudson River. rapidly behind her, were assembled various members of the families represented by the four boys on board the motor-boat. Younger brothers and sisters, two uncles, several aunts, not to mention the various fathers and mothers united in a final word of farewell. Handkerchiefs were waved and the sounds of the last faint call came across the intervening waters.