The End of the Trail; the Far West From New Mexico to British Columbia
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The End of the Trail; the Far West From New Mexico to British Columbia Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The End of the Trail; the Far West From New Mexico to British Columbia
What reading level is The End of the Trail; the Far West From New Mexico to British Columbia book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Did you happen to be aware that, though it has barely as many inhabitants as Newark, N. J., its area is equal to that of California, Oregon, and Washington put together, with Indiana thrown in to make good measure? Or, 358 A heavy load but well packed.
Even the dogs have to carry their share.
A heavy load poorly packed.
PACK-HORSES AND A PACK-DOG.
CLINCHING THE RIVETS OF EMPIRE if the comparison is more graphic, that it is larger than the combined areas of Italy, Switzerland, and France?
Wester...nmost of the eleven provinces comprising the Dominion, it is bounded on the south by the orchards of Washington and the mines of Idaho; eastward it ends where the cattle-ranges of Alberta begin; to its north are the fur-bearing Mackenzie Territories and the gold-fields of the Yukon; westward it is bordered by the heaving Pacific and that narrow strip of ragged coast which forms the panhandle of Alaska. Though clinging to its edges are a score of towns and two great cities; though a transcontinental railway (the only one on the continent, by the way, which runs from tide- water to tide-water under the same management and the same name) hugs the province's southern border and another is cutting it through the middle; its vast hinterland, larger than the two Scandinavian kingdoms, with its network of unnamed rivers and its unguessed- at wealth in forests, fish, furs, and minerals, contains thousands upon thousands of square miles which have never felt the pressure of a white man's foot or echoed to a white man's voice.
What to read after The End of the Trail; the Far West From New Mexico to British Columbia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Powell, E. Alexander (Edward Alexander), 1879- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Did you happen to be aware that, though it has barely as many inhabitants as Newark, N. J., its area is equal to that of California, Oregon, and Washington put together, with Indiana thrown in to make good measure? Or, 358 A heavy load but well packed.
Even the dogs have to carry their share.
A heavy load poorly packed.
PACK-HORSES AND A PACK-DOG.
CLINCHING THE RIVETS OF EMPIRE if the comparison is more graphic, that it is larger than the combined areas of Italy, Switzerland, and France?
Wester...nmost of the eleven provinces comprising the Dominion, it is bounded on the south by the orchards of Washington and the mines of Idaho; eastward it ends where the cattle-ranges of Alberta begin; to its north are the fur-bearing Mackenzie Territories and the gold-fields of the Yukon; westward it is bordered by the heaving Pacific and that narrow strip of ragged coast which forms the panhandle of Alaska. Though clinging to its edges are a score of towns and two great cities; though a transcontinental railway (the only one on the continent, by the way, which runs from tide- water to tide-water under the same management and the same name) hugs the province's southern border and another is cutting it through the middle; its vast hinterland, larger than the two Scandinavian kingdoms, with its network of unnamed rivers and its unguessed- at wealth in forests, fish, furs, and minerals, contains thousands upon thousands of square miles which have never felt the pressure of a white man's foot or echoed to a white man's voice.
What to read after The End of the Trail; the Far West From New Mexico to British Columbia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Powell, E. Alexander (Edward Alexander), 1879- to read onlineMoreLess
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