Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Saturday August 13-1932
Wea. FRI. MAY 21, 1909 Ther.
St. Albans Reef. At the south end of the village
much of the Phillipbiny series is at the surface and well
exposed. A light blue ls dipping E. 20 degrees. It's about
with arlonite layers
25' lower to the lake level in which one sees
no outcrops. The Phillipbiny is exposed in two terraces,
and here also it is schistose and somewhat metamorphosed.
In to the east
Then comes a high wall (30'-50') of the even bedded
Drinowski dipping E about 90. It has now the same thin-
nen as seen in Thursday further north. Finally at the E.
comes in a zone about 25' of Mallett, then about 25'
but now
zone of Drinowski, and then another zone of transition
Drinowski-Mallett. Then once typical Mallett.
This Drinowski-Mallett series has about the
same thickness as the Drinowski jasper.
Further east is a long exposure of Parker
shale with a low dip (and more than 10') that
takes one to near the Ruff Brook road where
the upper dolomite of the Parker comes in. This
Parker jibary has the thickness seen at Park-
ers Falls, namely 200' according to Halbert.
The basal 25' or so of the Parker is a mas-
course bands
dire shale peculiar to its own most locali-
zations that are rather wet and clear lites
suggesting a cgl. which it is not. Or this