Edna looked a little doubtful at the idea of making the journey by herself but she did not say anything.
"However," grandma went on, "I don't see why Celia couldn't come with her, or perhaps Ben could."
"Well, we shall see," responded Mrs. Conway. "Well try to get her here in some way."
"Then we shall consider that quite settled," said grandma with a satisfied air.
"I've had an awfully good time," said Edna thoughtfully.
"Even though you have been sick abed, and have had all sorts of unpleasant adventures?" said grandma with a smile.
"I wasn't so very sick," returned Edna, "and I wouldn't have minded that except for the mustard bath."
Her grandmother laughed. "Well hope that you won't need one the next time."
"I didn't mind the adventures very much, either, and now that they are all over, I am awfully glad that I will have something so interesting to tell the girls at home. I think a great deal has happened in the time I have been here, don't you, grandma?"
"From the standpoint of a little girl I suppose that is true, though it hasn't seemed such a very exciting time to the rest of us. This is a quiet old village and we jog along pretty much the same way year in and year out, without very many changes."