. The mineral springs of Japan, with tables of analyses, radio-activity, notes on prominent spas and list of seaside resorts and summer retreats, specially ed. for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition . y^l^^^^iilC^ Fig. I. Sinter-Cone formed by the Geyser of Oliania, near Unzen. (It. I, p. 40; //. ///,/. f>j) Fig. 2 and 3. Sinter-Cones formed at the Yuzawa Hot Spring, about 20m. of Nikko. (It. I, p. 4«) lig. 4. A Vertical Ceyscr at Yiizawa, from which the same specimens have l)ccn taken off. (It. I, p. 40) PART I Introductory Remarks. INTRODUCTION. The Empire of Japan is situat
. The mineral springs of Japan, with tables of analyses, radio-activity, notes on prominent spas and list of seaside resorts and summer retreats, specially ed. for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition . y^l^^^^iilC^ Fig. I. Sinter-Cone formed by the Geyser of Oliania, near Unzen. (It. I, p. 40; //. ///,/. f>j) Fig. 2 and 3. Sinter-Cones formed at the Yuzawa Hot Spring, about 20m. of Nikko. (It. I, p. 4«) lig. 4. A Vertical Ceyscr at Yiizawa, from which the same specimens have l)ccn taken off. (It. I, p. 40) PART I Introductory Remarks. INTRODUCTION. The Empire of Japan is situated at the eastern extremity of Asia and consists of a group ofislands, known as the Japanese archi{x;lago, which stretch in a long curve in the north-western cornerof the Pacific Ocean, and the Korean Peninsula (now called Chosen) projecting from the AsiaticContinent. The said group of islands and the continent are separated by such marginal seas as theSea of Okhotsk, Sea of Japan, and East China Sea. The islands themselves are again divided intothe following smaller groups ;—the Chishima (Kuriles), Japan Proper, Ryukyu (Loochoo), etc, eachforming a crescent shaped curve, and thus present, as it wer
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