The National Geographic Magazine, Volume 18National Geographic Society, 1907 Indexes kept up to date with supplements. |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acres Agriculture Alaska Alexander Graham Bell American Arctic Bighorn Mountains Bolivia brook trout California Canal carp cent Chief coal coast color Colorado construction Copper Copyrighted deposits dollars douma drainage east eastern expedition exploration exports feet fish Fisheries GILBERT H gold Greenland Guiana Harriet Chalmers Adams Illustrated important inches Indian interest irrigation islands kite Lake land Liberia ment Mexico miles million mines mountain national forests NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE National Geographic Society native nearly oysters Pacific passed Peary Philippine Photo photographs plants Polar Pole present President railroad railway reached region Republic River rock route SALISBURY University salmon Salton Sea shad ship sledges species Spitzbergen SQ.MI square miles streams swamp tain timber tion tons trees trout U. S. Geological Survey United Valley Washington Weather Bureau WILLIS L wind York
Popular passages
Page 524 - No public forest reservation shall be established, except to improve and protect the forest within the reservation or for the purpose of securing favorable conditions of water flows and to furnish a continuous supply of timber...
Page 64 - They can show to the world an honorable, peaceful conference of eighteen independent American Powers, in which all shall meet together on terms of absolute equality; a conference in which there can be no attempt to coerce a single Delegate against his own conception of the interests of his nation; a conference which will permit no secret understanding on any subject, but will frankly publish to the world all its conclusions; a conference which will tolerate no spirit of conquest, but will aim to...
Page 386 - I wind about, and in and out, With here a blossom sailing, And here and there a lusty trout, And here and there a grayling...
Page 72 - ... and manufacturers should have to send their goods and letters to South America via Europe if they wish security and dispatch. Even on the Pacific, where our ships have held their own better than on the Atlantic, our merchant flag is now threatened through the liberal aid bestowed by other Governments on their own steam lines. I ask your earnest consideration of the report with which the Merchant Marine Commission has followed its long and careful inquiry.
Page 298 - That the proceeds of said lands, whether from sale or by direct appropriation in kind, shall be applied, exclusively, as far as necessary, to the purpose of reclaiming said lands by means of the levees and drains aforesaid.
Page 5 - I have brought to a close the portion of the work which seemed to be specially mine — the demonstration of the practicability of mechanical flight — and for the uext stage, which is the commercial and practical development of the idea, it is probable that the world may look to others.
Page 64 - ... comprehension of the future, undertook to inaugurate a new era of American relations which should supplement political sympathy by personal acquaintance, by the intercourse of expanding trade, and by mutual helpfulness. As Secretary of State under President Arthur, he invited the American nations to a conference to be held on the 24th of November, 1882, for the purpose of considering and discussing the subject of preventing war between the nations of America.
Page 63 - America is strongest as a field for manufactures; it has comparatively little coal and iron. In many respects the people of the two continents are complementary to each other; the South American is polite, refined, cultivated, fond of literature and of expression, and of the graces and charms of life, while the North American is strenuous, intense, utilitarian. Where we accumulate, they spend. While we have less of the cheerful philosophy which finds sources of happiness in the existing conditions...
Page 69 - Government in raising the standard of living and wages, liy the protective tariff; the other by foreign governments in paying subsidies to their ships for the promotion of their own trade. For the American shipowner it is not a contest of intelligence, skill, industry, and thrift against similar qualities in his competitor : it is a contest against his competitors and his competitors' governments and his own government also.
Page 63 - ... substantially copied or adapted from our own. Under the new conditions of tranquillity and security which prevail in most of them their eager invitation to immigrants from the Old World will not long pass unheeded. The pressure of population abroad will inevitably turn its streams of life and labor toward those fertile fields and valleys. The streams have already begun to flow ; more than two hundred thousand immigrants entered the Argentine Republic last year ; they are coming this year at the...