My Dogs in the Northland by Egerton Ryerson Young - Lutheran Library Publishing Ministry – "Faithful to the Reformation":
"Contents (172 pages)
Copyright Information
Introduction
I. My Eskimo Or Huskie Dogs
II. With Wild Eskimo Dogs Under The Auroras
III. Robber Dogs And An Indian Council
IV. Jack, The Giant St. Bernard
V. Jack. And Many Things Concerning Him
VI. Jack Triumphant In The Blizzard
VII. Jack In Civilization
VIII. Cuffy, The Beautiful Newfoundland Dog
IX. Voyageur, The Matchless Leader
X. Voyageur, The Broken-hearted
XI. Rover I, The Successful Dog Doctor
XII. Rover II, Also Called Kimo
XIII. Muff, The Affectionate Mother Dog
XIV. Caesar, The Clever Rascal
XV. Koona, The Eskimo Leader
XVI. Traveling With Dogs In Northern Wilds
XVII. Still On The Trail With The Dogs
XVIII. Our Dogs In Summer Time
XIX. Cui Bono? [For whose benefit?]
About the Author
About the Author – Egerton R. Young
…It was the comfort of the great apostle to the Gentiles that with a clear conscience he could say, “I have kept back nothing that was profitable for you,” and that when he knew that those among whom he had gone preaching the kingdom of God, would see his face no more, he could boldly “take them to record,” that he was pure from the blood of all men, and had “not shunned to declare all the counsel of God.” However materialists may oppose amid the thickening troubles of these ungodly days; however distasteful it may be to the carnal mind; however scorners may jest and sneer; the ambassador of God must boldly deliver unto the people, all that they have received of the Lord. – From Chapter 20.
“Egerton Ryerson Young was born at Smith’s Falls, Ontario, April 7, 1840. He was educated at the Normal School of the Province of Ontario, after having taught for several years, and in 1863 entered the ministry. Four years later he was ordained, and, after being stationed at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Hamilton, Ontario, in 1867-68, was sent as a missionary to Norway House, North-West Territory. There he worked among the Indians for five years, and in 1873 went in a similar capacity to Beren’s River, Northwest Territory, where he remained three years (1873-76). In 1876 he returned to Ontario and was stationed successively at Port Perry (1876-79), Colborne (1879-82), Bowmanville (1882-85), Medford (1885-87), and St. Paul’s, Brampton (1887-88). Since 1888 he has been prominent as a lecturer on work among the American Indians, and in this cause has made repeated tours of the world. He has written about a dozen books.
“This biography was written before Rev. Young’s Death in 1909.1
Rev. Young is one of the selected authors in the Lutheran Library who is not a Confessional Lutheran."
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