The National Geographic Magazine, Volume 29National Geographic Society, 1916 - Geography Indexes kept up to date with supplements. |
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Page 53
Photograph from U. S. Forest Service A WESTERN FLOCK RESTING BENEATH THE TREES IN A NATIONAL FOREST RESERVE Archeological research points to the fact that the sheep probably was the first food - animal domesticated by man . THE TWENTIETH ...
Photograph from U. S. Forest Service A WESTERN FLOCK RESTING BENEATH THE TREES IN A NATIONAL FOREST RESERVE Archeological research points to the fact that the sheep probably was the first food - animal domesticated by man . THE TWENTIETH ...
Page 53
Photograph from U. S. Forest Service A WESTERN FLOCK RESTING BENEATH THE TREES IN A NATIONAL FOREST RESERVE Archeological research points to the fact that the sheep probably was the first food - animal domesticated by man . THE TWENTIETH ...
Photograph from U. S. Forest Service A WESTERN FLOCK RESTING BENEATH THE TREES IN A NATIONAL FOREST RESERVE Archeological research points to the fact that the sheep probably was the first food - animal domesticated by man . THE TWENTIETH ...
Page 65
... trees each yield $ 22,000,000 worth of fruit a year , while our berry crop is valued at $ 29,000,000 ( see page 73 ) . While most of our fruits and vege- tables come to us in their natural state or canned , the country annually produces ...
... trees each yield $ 22,000,000 worth of fruit a year , while our berry crop is valued at $ 29,000,000 ( see page 73 ) . While most of our fruits and vege- tables come to us in their natural state or canned , the country annually produces ...
Page 74
... tree wants a rich soil ; but , given that , no other tree known can grow faster . In prepar- ing a banana plantation ... trees that were in sight , there was not one ripe banana around the entire settlement of the plantation headquarters ...
... tree wants a rich soil ; but , given that , no other tree known can grow faster . In prepar- ing a banana plantation ... trees that were in sight , there was not one ripe banana around the entire settlement of the plantation headquarters ...
Page 79
... trees lays up riches for his grandchildren , and many of the people claim that olive trees often live a thousand years . The trees are planted from cuttings , sprouts , or the gnarled wooden bulbs at the base of the trunk . They are set ...
... trees lays up riches for his grandchildren , and many of the people claim that olive trees often live a thousand years . The trees are planted from cuttings , sprouts , or the gnarled wooden bulbs at the base of the trunk . They are set ...
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acres ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL American ancient animal army Asia Assyrian Autochrome Babylon Babylonia Bell blueberry bushels butter Canada civilization coast color corn crop cultivated Curtis & Miller Cuzco DAVID FAIRCHILD Department of Agriculture earth England Europe farm farmer feet fish fishery flowers forest garden glaciers Hiram Bingham human hundred important Inca Indians industry John Claude White King Lake land live Machu Picchu Mary Vaux Walcott meat ment miles millions mountains NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE National Geographic Society National Park O. F. Cook Ollantaytambo oyster Peru Peruvian Photograph by Curtis Photograph by Hiram Photograph by O. F. Photograph from U. S. plant potato pounds production race region river ruins sheep slopes soil South species stone tablet telephone temple terraces thousand tilefish tion trees U. S. Department Underwood & Underwood United Urubamba valleys walls Washington wheat wild yield