480 



THE GUIDE TO NATURE 



"HE MUST SEE BOTH SIDES OF THE STREAM 

 AT ONCE." 



point of view. When one looks at the 

 brook from one side, or tiptoes along on 

 protruding stones and gets to the other 

 side, he is like the two men that each saw 





% <* 



only one side of the shield. If he would 

 see things in their true relation he must 

 see both sides of the stream at once. 



Not a long time ago I was shown the 

 traveling belongings of a camerist who 

 had been all over the world nearly, and 

 had a wonderful variety of photographic 

 souvenirs collected from the neighbor- 



*5- ifV V 



"INSTEAD OF GOING AMONG THE ICEBERGS 

 OF THE NORTH." 



EXCELS IN BEAUTY "THE PALM TREES OF 

 THE SOUTH." 



hood of the North Pole to that of the 

 Equator. In his kit he had everything 

 from dog sleds for the north to thermos 

 bottles to hold cold lemonade for the 

 south. But, reader, you can get as great 

 a variety of scenery with smaller appa- 

 ratus and less traveling. Instead of go- 

 ing among the icebergs of the north ana 

 the palm trees of the south, get a pair of 

 rubber boots and watch the results that 

 follow the changing temperature and the 

 different scenes that appear in the middle 



