TABLE OF CONTENTS General physical features of the park Origin of the topographic forms Conditions when the rocks were laid down Two Medicine Valley ILLUSTRATIONS PLATE I. A, Thomas Jefferson, one of the early prospectors and hunters; B, Monument marking the point where the international boundary crosses the Continental Divide west of Waterton Lake II. A, Two Medicine Valley from Scenic Point, 2,100 feet above the lake; B, Belly River valley from trail a little east of Ahern Pass. III. A, "The Old Squaw"; B, Triple Divide Peak IV. St. Mary Lake and Red Eagle Mountain V. A, Swiftcurrent Valley, with McDermott Lake in the foreground; B, Pack train crossing a snow bank on the Swiftcurrent trail VI. A, Lower end of Grinnell Glacier; B, Avalanche Lake VII. A, View from Continental Divide just back of Sue Lake; B, Mountain front a little north of the Canadian line VIII. Great cirque wall on north side of Goathaunt Mountain IX. A, One of the lobes of Harrison Glacier; B, Small lake in Camas Valley at foot of Heavens Peak X. View from Cut Bank Pass, looking west XI. A, Continental Divide at head of Logging Creek; B, Fording the outlet of Bowman Lake XII. A, Porcupine Ridge, from highland between Valentine Creek and its South Fork; B, Boulder Glacier and cirque wall at head of Bowman Valley XIII. Map of Glacier National Park FIGURE 1. Diagram illustrating manner in which the Lewis overthrust was produced and its effect on the aspect of the front range 2. Diagrams showing form of a stream-cut valley and of the same valley after it has been occupied by a glacier 3. Diagram showing structure of Chief Mountain
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