Field Notebook: Wyoming
Page 79
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
of the outfit during the land up continuance but the embigone concluded not to do during the night Patsy Netherton pressed the bits of the horses with bean grease. When the horses had him seemed and when to be pro- posed for the day the moment they smelt the bean grease away they bounded and when seemed too late for write that day. Arriving on the top of the Tutary hills we came on the rim of Batus' Hole where was a deep cut in before us. To our right is a isolated peak reminding some of the hero. This short is known as Three Creek Mt. In front of us deep in the bottom is a series of round down surrounding a temple like structure. It is a peculiar tail lands scene eroded out of varigated clays and surmounted by a thick bed of sandy clay and loose sandstones. I have a number of photos of it. It maybe called Knights temple. We are here at six P.M. the sun casts long shadows and we see a wonderful scene of erosion. It looks like a thousand acres