Sierra Club Bulletin, Volume 10Sierra Club, 1919 Includes section "Book reviews." |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 79
Page 55
... portions of which are found to have been transferred almost verbatim into subsequent pub- lications . And the material of his very latest work , Travels in Alaska , published since his death , first saw the light thirty - six years ago ...
... portions of which are found to have been transferred almost verbatim into subsequent pub- lications . And the material of his very latest work , Travels in Alaska , published since his death , first saw the light thirty - six years ago ...
Page 63
... a primary valley originating in a fold of the mountain surface during We will henceforth make use of the word Yosemite both as a specific and geo- graphical term . the process of upheaval ; therefore , a portion of Studies in the Sierra 63.
... a primary valley originating in a fold of the mountain surface during We will henceforth make use of the word Yosemite both as a specific and geo- graphical term . the process of upheaval ; therefore , a portion of Studies in the Sierra 63.
Page 64
... portion of the mountain floor , leaving all adjacent to it undisturbed , would necessarily give rise to a very strongly marked line of demarcation , but no such line appears ; on the contrary , the unchanged walls are con- tinued ...
... portion of the mountain floor , leaving all adjacent to it undisturbed , would necessarily give rise to a very strongly marked line of demarcation , but no such line appears ; on the contrary , the unchanged walls are con- tinued ...
Page 65
... portions of valleys as deep and sheer as Yosemite there is absolutely no talus , and that there never has been any is proved by both walls and bottom being solid and ice - polished . Many examples illustrative of this truth may be seen ...
... portions of valleys as deep and sheer as Yosemite there is absolutely no talus , and that there never has been any is proved by both walls and bottom being solid and ice - polished . Many examples illustrative of this truth may be seen ...
Page 66
... portion of the south wall of Yosemite , op- posite the Three Brothers , so frequently quoted in speculations upon the valley's origin . * Reprinted in SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN , Vol . IX , No. 4 , January , 1915 . The greatest effects of ...
... portion of the south wall of Yosemite , op- posite the Three Brothers , so frequently quoted in speculations upon the valley's origin . * Reprinted in SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN , Vol . IX , No. 4 , January , 1915 . The greatest effects of ...
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres Alaska animals ascent basin beautiful California camp Chipmunk climb COLBY Congress construction Conte crater Dome explorations feet fire Forest Service Fork of Kings glacial glaciers granite High Sierra Huber interest John Muir Trail July June Kern Kings River Lake lands letters Lyell maps MARION RANDALL PARSONS MEMORIAL LODGE Merced Merced River miles moraines Mount Clark Mount Rainier Mount Whitney mountain Muir's National Forest National Park Service nature Palisade Creek PARSONS MEMORIAL LODGE party Pass peaks Photo pine PLATE portion rangers region River Cañon rock rocky route San Francisco scenic season Secretary Sept Sequoia National Sequoia National Park side SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN Sierra National Forest slopes snow Soda Springs South Fork streams summer summit Tenaya timber Tioga Road tion tourists trees trip Tuolumne Meadows village walls wild wonderful Yellowstone Yosemite National Park Yosemite Valley
Popular passages
Page 340 - The service thus established shall promote and regulate the use of the Federal areas known as national parks, monuments, and reservations hereinafter specified by such means and measures as conform to . the fundamental purpose of the said parks, monuments, and reservations, which purpose is to conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wild life therein and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment...
Page 222 - An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States...
Page 113 - Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That there is hereby created in the Department of the Interior a service to be called the National Park Service, which shall be under the charge of a director, who shall be appointed by the Secretary and who shall receive a salary of $4,500 per annum.
Page 112 - Cal., and covered an area of about 1,512 square miles, being 36 miles wide by about 40 miles long. Under the act approved February 7, 1905, entitled "An act to exclude from the Yosemite National Park, Cal., certain lands therein described and to attach and include the said lands in the Sierra Forest Reserve...
Page 456 - First, that the National Parks must be maintained in absolutely unimpaired form for the use of future generations as well as those of our own time; second, that they are set apart for the use, observation, health and pleasure of the people; and, third, that the national interest must dictate all decisions affecting public or private enterprise in the parks.
Page 140 - To explore, enjoy and render accessible the mountain regions of the Pacific Coast; to publish authentic information concerning them; to enlist the support and cooperation of the people and the Government in preserving the forests and other natural features of the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Page 114 - He may also grant privileges, leases, and permits for the use of land for the accommodation of visitors in the various parks, monuments, or other reservations...
Page 114 - ... years; and no natural curiosities, wonders, or objects of interest, shall be leased, rented, or granted to anyone on such terms as to interfere with free access to them by the public...
Page 222 - He may also, upon terms and conditions to be fixed by him, sell or dispose of timber in those cases where in his judgment the cutting of such timber is required in order to control the attacks of insects or diseases or otherwise conserve the scenery or the natural or historic objects in any such park, monument, or reservation.
Page 343 - ... wise for the accommodation of visitors; and may likewise arrange for the removal of such mature or dead or down timber as he may deem necessary and advisable for the protection and improvement of the park: Provided, That no appropriation for the maintenance of said park in excess of $10,000 annually shall be made unless the same shall have first been expressly authorized by law.