Haynes new guide and motorists' complete road log of Yellowstone National Park . ecame separated from the exploring party in 1870and on foot wandered about the park region thirty-sevendays without food or firearms before being rescued. (SeeDiscovery of Yellowstone Park, 1870, by N. P. Lang-ford.) Fort Yellowstane, abandoned by the army, is theadministrative headquarters of the park. The Superin-tendents Office, Museum, and information servicewhere maps, free circulars of information, and other datarelating to Yellowstone and other national parks may beobtained, is situated here. The Hajmes Pic
Haynes new guide and motorists' complete road log of Yellowstone National Park . ecame separated from the exploring party in 1870and on foot wandered about the park region thirty-sevendays without food or firearms before being rescued. (SeeDiscovery of Yellowstone Park, 1870, by N. P. Lang-ford.) Fort Yellowstane, abandoned by the army, is theadministrative headquarters of the park. The Superin-tendents Office, Museum, and information servicewhere maps, free circulars of information, and other datarelating to Yellowstone and other national parks may beobtained, is situated here. The Hajmes Picture Shop at the left, carries acomplete line of park pictures, which are well worth see-ing, as well as photographic supplies and guide books. De-veloping, printing, enlarging, and information aboutphotographing in the park are part of the Haynes service. Mammoth Hotel, operated by the YellowstonePark Hotel Co., is situated with the Yellowstone ParkHeadquarters at the foot of the hot spring follows south past terraces up slight incline to— 36 UAYNES NEW GUIDE. ADMINISTRATIVE HEADQUARTERS Mammoth Camp, operated by the YellowstonePark Camps Co., and situated at the foot of JupiterTerrace in sight of Bunsen Peak. Hymen Terrace, one of the most beautifully col-ored spots in the park, is on the main plateau at the rightof Liberty Cap. A veil of steam softens and blends itsvivid colorings, while innumerable water-glazed knobs re-flect the sunlight like a thousand mirrors. This terraceis growing fast, and it is gravely feared that the openingsmay become choked by the abundance of the lime this happen it would be a matter of but a fewdays before the coloring would be gone, leaving the baretravertine rock exposed to the destructive forces of the ele-ments. Liberty Cap, an extinct hot spring cone, standingat the foot of Terrace Mountain, near the road, is 38 feethigh aad twenty feet in diameter at its base. It is formedof over-lapping. layers of deposit, e
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidhaynesnewgui, bookyear1922
